Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXIII.
THE ONLY PAPER IN COLUMBUS
THAT TAKM TUI
Associated Press Disoatches.
WASHINGTON.
FORTY • SIXTH CONGRESS.
AYES VETOES TUB FITHDI?
BILL.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4. 1881.
NO. 54
A|»T*rilMMeBt Bill Prmci the Douse
•••It Will Hut Pee* the Meant* This
Meselen—Japanese Indemnity Fund
Dill Pueeed In the Meanle-.Mr. Mher-
■sum Be*l«n*, m Hie Term Expires
••• Hsuumeat at Yerklows-lssuKu-
rstlou visitors.
Special to Enqulrer-fiun.]
HOUMB.
Washington. March 3.—After the
readiug of the journal a message was
received from tne president wh Toll was
supposed to be a veto message ou the
fuuuing bill.
Ou motion of Blount, of Georgia, the
senate amendments to the sundry oivil
appropriation bill were nuu-coucurred
in, ana a committee of conference or
dered. Subsequently Blount, McMa
hon and Monroe were appoiulod as
such SOBHBiUsa
Ou motion of Bragg, of Wisconsin,
chairman of the committee ou wur
claims.-the rules were suspended and
the bill passed making appropriations
lor the payment oi claims. Tue report
waa allowed by the commissioners of
the claims.
Cobb, of Indians, submitted a confer
ence report on tue BUtiictof Columbia
eppreprnuiou bill.
The prt-sideut’B veto message waa
then, at 12:30, taken from tbe speaker’s
table and lead «*y the clerk.
'ihe reading having been concluded,
Tucker, of Virginia, moved tbe mess
age le priuted and laid on the table for
luture consideration.
Robeson, oi New Jersey, moved to
proceed to tbe consideration of the
message immediately, Tbe yeas and
naya were ordered ou Tucker’s mo
tion, and it waa agreed to—yeas 138,
nays 116 So the message remains ou
the speaker’s table.
Cox, ot New York, moved to suspend
the rules and pass the apportionmeut
bill on a basis of 307. 'ibis meeting
with opposition ou tbe republican side,
Cox su amended bis motion as to briug
up for consideration the apportionment
bill and to have votes taken ou uum
bels 822, 319, 816, 307, and then a ma
jority snail agree on any number so as
to have the bill with tbe second aud
third sections of tbe original bill put
io its passage without debate or dilato
ry motions.
Conger raised a point of order against
the proposition and Cox modified it by
striking out the words “or . dilatory
motions.”
At the expiration of a half hour’s
debate, Conger, reserving the right for
himself and friends, to lefuse to vote,
if desirable, made no further objection
to the proposition, and the rules being
suspended in accordance therewith, the
house first proceeded to vote upon 322,
which was rejected by yeas 118,nays 132;
and a vote was taken on 319. Tnis
number was agreed to—yeas, 136; nays,
123. The i esult was received with some
applause ou the rupublican side.
Kiiliuger was the only republican
who voted in the negative, while the
following democrats voted iu the affirm
alive : Beltzhoover, Bickuell, Collratb,
Felton, Hill, Hutchins, New, Richard
son of (South Carolina, Kion of Peun-
svivania, Tillman, Wise aud Wright.
Cox thou stated that he intended to
abide by the will of tbe majority, aud
though he would vote against the bill,
he would perform his duty aud pre
sent it in the proper shape. The bill
was then passed—yeas 145, naya 113—
and provides as follows:
Section 1. That from and after the 8d
of March, 1883, tbe house of represeu
tatives shall be composed of 319 mem
bers to be apportioned among the seve
ral stales as follows: Alabama 8, Ar
kansas 6, California 6, Colorado 1, Con
necticut 4, Delaware 1, Florida 2, Geor
gia 10, Illinois 20, Indiana 13, Iowa 19,
Kansas 6, Kentucky 11, Louisiana 6,
Maine 4, Maryland 6, Massachusetts 12,
Michigan 11, Minnesota 5, Mississippi
7. Missouri 14, Nebraska 3, Nevada 1,
Ham pi
York 33, North Carolina 9, Ohio 21, Or
egon 1, .Pennsylvania 28, Rhode Islam
2, Sou in Carolina 6, Tennessee 10, Tex
as 10, Vermont 2, Virginia lu, West
Virginia 4, Wisconsin 8.
Sec. 2. That whenever a new state
•halt be admitted into the union the
representative or representatives as
signed it shall be additional to the num
Lei319 herein provided for.
Sec. 3. That in each state entitled un
der this apportionment ihe number to
which such state may be entitled on
the 48th and each subsequent congress
shall be elected by districts composed
of contiguous territory aud containing
as nearly as practicable an equal num
ber of inhabitants, and equal in num
ber to the representatives to which
each state may be entitled m congress,
no one district electing more than one
representative.
On motion of Loring, of Massachu
setts, the seuate bill was passed cre
ating a com in is ion to perform certain
duties under the act of congress for the
erection of a monument at Yorkiowu
Va.
The house then took a recess till 8
p. w.
Ou motion oi McMahon, of Ohio, the
seuate amendments to tbe delkieucy
appropriation m.i were non ooucurieu
iu, auu a committee of coniereUce
dereu.
Herndon, of New York, moved to
suspend the rules aud pioceeu to tbe
consideration of tbe senate pension
bins ou me speaker's labie ana n
private caleuuar. Tuis motion
wuh a good ueal of opposition upon
the democratic side, the member
that side showing a strong uosire to go
on witu tue busiuess on tne pnvaio
calendar in regular Older. There
gieat coulu&ion iu tbe chamuer, ana
some very sharp words paesou between
the speaker aud mngleton, of Illinois,
The motion was tiuaiiy carried on yea
and nay vote, but ou tbe first pension
bill being taaen up, twenty or twenty
hva democrats refused to vote, aud felt
tbe bouse wuboui a quorum.
Brouut, of Georgia, submitted a
feience report on tbe sundry civil ap
propriation bill, it states the agree
ment ou ail items in the bill wuu the
exception oi a small item relative to
extra pay of the bouse employes. Tbe
bill as it came iroui tbe seuate, appro
priated 12,000,000 more than wuuii it
passed the bouse, the senate couiereea
bad yielded 31,200,000, and the house
corner eta $890,000. The bill as agreed
to appropriates 321,313,000. The house
conferees receded irom their objection
to the senate amendment, providing
that the secretary of the treasury
may at any time apply the sur
plus money in the ueusury not
otherwise appropriated, or so much
thereof as be may consider prouer to
purchase, for the redemption of United
(States bonds, provided, that the bonds
so purchased or redeemed shall consti
tute no part of the sinking fund, but
shall be cancelled. The senate con
ferees recede from the senate amend
meut appropriating |175,UOO to prose
cute the search lor tne Jeannette.
SENATE.
The supplemental lauding bill re
ceived from the house ou the previous
evening was laid belore the seuate by
the vice-president, read a socona lime
and referred to the finance committee.
Wallace, chairman of the nub-corn
miltee on the subject reported it back
from the committee on appropriations
with amendments deficiency. The sen
ate insisted upon its amendments to
the suudry civil bill, aud appointed
Messrs. Beck, Davis, of West Virginia,
and Windom, conference on the bill ou
the part of the senate. The regular
order being the calendar, Mr. Harris
moved Its postponement to take up the
house bill to incorporate the Cherokee
and Arkansas river railroad. A long
discussion followed upon whether the
treaty rights of the Indian tribes,
through whoso lands the road was to
run, were sutHciently preserved by the
bill. The bill was finally takon up-
ayes 36, iioes 22—but alter a further
brief discussiou it waa laid aside with
out action.
On motion of Mr. Wallace the defi
ciency appropriation bill was taken up.
In committee of tbe whole the bill was
read aud the amendments of the senalo
committee agreed to as reached.
Mr. Hoar’s amendment for a 3 per
cent. Joan, with the modification pro
posed by Mr. Morrill, embodying the
substantial features of the refunding
bill without the compulsory “6th” sec
tion, was taken up on motion of Mr.
Morrill.
Mr. Wallace and other members of
the committee on appropriations raised
the customary points of order against
the amendment.
Hoar said that as the democratic
sido had manifested no disposition to
ward the amendment with favor, he
would not press it further. 'Ihe amend
ment was accordingly withdrawn and
the matter dropped. The bill was then
reported to the senate, read a thiul
time and passed.
The apportionment bill was received
and referred to the committee on cen
sus.
At 6 p. m., on motion of Mr.Wallace,
recess was takeu until 8:30.
At the evening session the chair an
nounced as the regular order the Jap
anese indemnity fund bid.
Eaton, who had charge of tbe bill,
yielded the floor ieniporarily to Wilb
ers, chairman of tbe pensions commit
tee, who called up a numuor oi private
pension bills, which were passed.
On motion of Blair, of the pensions
committee, additional similar bills
were passed.
Messrs. Wallace, Davis of West Vir
ginia, and Booth were appointed a con
ference committee on tue part of the
senate ou tbe deficiency bill.
A com inimical ion from tbe president
was received informing the senate lb .t
tbe resignation of Hon. John Hu imau
secietary of the tr»asur>, had beeu le
ceived and accepted, to take tiled at the
euu ot this day.
The Japanese fund bill was then pro
ceeded wiLu. Auer ueuuio, Kirk
wood’s amendment to reuuce tue lotai
to be paid to 3786,000, was rtjocltd, and
the bill pasaeu - yeas 40, i<a>s 6.
Unke, Han is, Julies of Florida,
Msxey, Ve.-t aud Withers voted no.
Tne bill directs the pa>nii nt to the
government of Japan of 31,463,224. aud
out oi this fund 3248,000 as pr.Zo money
to the officers aud crews of the United
States ship Wyoming aud steamer
Takiang, or their legal representatives.
Beck submitted a conference repoit
Lion the sundry civil bill, aud ex
plained thai un agreement bad been
reached upon ail poiuts at issue with a
single unimportant exception.
VETO OF TUB FUNDING BILL.
The following is the presidents
message;
To tne house of representatives:
Having considered the bill emitted
“an act to facilitate the refunding of
the national debt” I am constrained
to return it to the house of representa
tives in which it originated with the
following statement of my objections
to its pa*-sago. The imperative necessi
ty for prompt action aud pressure of
me public duties iu this closing week
of my term of olfice compels me to re
frain from any attempt to make a full
and satisfactory presentation ot the
objections to the bill. The importance
of ike passage at the preauut session oi
congress of a suitable measure lor
refunding of the national debt, which
is about to mature is generally re
cognized. It has been urged upon the
nituniiou of congress by tbe secretary
ol the treasure aud in my last annual
message, if successfully accomplished,
it will receive a large decrease in tbe
annual interest, tbe payment of nation,
and I earnestly recommend if the bill
bef ore me should fail thtjt another mea
sure for this purpose be adopted be
fore the present congress adjourns.
While iu my opinion it would b-3
wise to authorize the secretary of the
treasury iu his discretion to otter to
the public bonds bearing 3} per cent,
interest in aid of refunding, I shall not
deem it my duty to interpose my con
stitutional objection to the passago of
the present bill, if it did not contain iu
its fifth section provisions, which in
my judgment seriously impair the
valiu aud tend to the destruction ot the
present national banking system ol
the country. This system has now
been in operation almost 20 years. No
safer nor more beneficial banking sys
tem was ever established.Its advantages
as to business,are free to all who have
the necessary capital. It furnishes cur
rency to the public,which, for conven
ience and security of the bill to the
holder, has never been equalled by
that of any other baukiug system. Iia
notes are secured by deposit with the
government of interest bearing bonds
of tho United (States. No section oi the
bill before me, which relates to tho
national banking system, and to whicu
objection is made, is not the essential
part of the refunding measure. It is as
follows: He then quotes tho 5tn sec
tion of the bill, which he Insane, under
this section, is obvious tnat no
additional bauks will hereafter be or
ganized except possibly iu a lew cities
or localities whore the prevailing rates
of interest in ordinal y business are ex
tremely low. No now banks can be
organized aud no iuorease of capital of
tho existing banks can be obtaine i
except by me purchase and deposit ol
3 per cent, bonds. No oilier bunds ol
the United btates cau be used lor me
purpuse. Tne one tnousaud millions
of oilier bonus recently issued by me
United States bearing a niglior rate oi
interest man 3 percent., and tlieioiore
a better secUiity lor the bill
holder cannot alter the lirst oi
J uly next oo received as security loi
bank ciicuiatiou. Ihis is a jadicai
cuange iu the banking law. it lasts
Horn me bank tne nghi they have ncre-
toiore bad uuuer me law to puicnase
or dusposit as security I* r ih.ii ciicuia
tiou any bonds issued by tue United
States, and deprives the mil Uuidor oi
me best so* urny wnich mebauhsaie
able t.o give, by requiring mem to oo-
posit bonds having the uest value ol
any bonds issued by ihe govern
meat. The average rate of taxa
tion of tho eapieal employed iu
banking is more than d<<uu*o tbe
rate of taxation of capital employed iu
other legitimate busines-t. Under Loose
circumstances, to amend ihe banking
law so as to deprive the bauks of tho
advantage ot securing their notes by
the most.vaiuabie bonds issued by too
government will, it is believed, iu
a large part of the country
be a practicable prohibition of organ
izing of now banks, or prevont tbe ex
isting bauks from euiargmg tneir cap
ital. The national banking system, if
continued at ail, will bo a monopoly in
tho Bauds of those alreaoy engaged in
it, who may purchase the government
bonds bearing a more favorable rate of
interest tbau the three per oeut. bond
prior to iiuxt July. To prevent further
organizttioii of bauks is to put in jeop
ardy the whole system, by taking Iruin
it that which makes it, as it now is, a
banking system, free, upon tbe same
terms to ail who wish to engage in it.
Even the existing bunks will be in dan
ger of being driven from the business
by additional disadvantages to which
they will bo subjected by this bill. In
short, I oarnot but regard tne film sec
tion of tho bill as a step in the direction
of a national bank system.
Our country alter a ioug period of
business depiession has just outered
upon a career of unexampled prosperi
ty. The withdrawal of the currency
Believing thHt the mossure for reAind-
ing the national debt is necessarily
connected with the national banking
i»w, and that auv refunding act will
defeat its own object if imperiling the
national banking system or seriously
impairing its usefulness,wnd oonvluoed
that section 6 of the bill before me
would, if it should become a law, work
great harm, I herewith return the bill
to the house of representatives for their
further consideration, which is provid
ed for by tbe constitution.
R. B. IIayes,
Executive Mansion, March 3d, 1881.
TUB APl'OBTIONMKNT DILL.
The seuate ceuHus committee this
evening held a special meeting, at
which, it w is decided to report back
the house apportionment bill to the
senate to-night, without a recommen
dation either favorble or adverso. One
objection is sufficient to prevent the
(onsideratiou or any bill by tbe senate
ou the same legislative day that it is
reported from the ooinmiueeand there
is (before a very slight prospect of a
final action upon this measure during
the short remainder of the present ses
sion.
The committee of conference ou the
suudry civil appropriation bill have
readied an agreeinout by the terms of
which the house will concur iu the
seuate amendment authoii/.ing the
secretary of the treasury to use any or
all surplus money iu tue treaaitry at
auy nine ’or the purchase and redemp
tion ol United Hluie.i bonds in addition
to the requirements of the sinking
fund. Tbe only appropiialion bill
now remaining, at 11 p. in. in confer
ence, is the general deficiency bill, oil
wbicli an ^agreement is expected at a
later noiir~lo-night.
INAUGURATION VISITORS.
.Special iu l-mjulit I-.SU1I.]
WAsiiINNTON, March 3.—The oily
has beeu rapidly filling wi.h inaugura
tion visitors since yesterday u<>ou, ami
all the hotels are now ciowded to their
utmost capacity. The streets and pub
lic bolinings are thronged wi h visi
ons. Tioops from all pans of tbe
country Imve been ui living ail day and
marching through Punusy.vania ave
nue to ih ir ht-auqu .ri.ers, with bands
ol n u*oc at their m-ads, and the wh le
city is moving witu fiagsau.i ti i-omured
bunting. General Hancock arrived
from Now Yu.k on the 1 mi.edexpress
irai. , about 8 i.’ciock tins evening,
and was escorted to Worm ley's Hotel
by the Washington Light infantry and
a crowd of chiming, enthusiastic peo
ple. (Snow began failing here annul 5
o’clock tins ateri.Oun, and up to this
hour couiinuer with no immediate
prospect of cessation. As tue sioitn
seems to be widespread it is feared that
it may continue to-morrow and gtoatly
interlero with the inauguration pro
cession and ceiomouies.
CONDENSED TEL Mi RAMS.
Hpcolal to Enquirer-Sun.]
The Texas-Mexican Telegraph n
pany’s cable was completed to V
Cruz on the tlie 2d. The filial tests will
be made on the 7
A dispatch from Mount Prospect,
South Africa, says the Boers have
a message to ihe British camp, condol
ing with Lady Coliey, in her bereave
meut.
Tho London Times in a financial ar
tide suys a private telegram horn Chi
li announces that Dr. Fiaociseo Calde
ron has been elected provisional presi
dent of Peru. Tho peace negotiations
will probably be now resumed.
Tbe Wilson railroad bill establish!
maximum charges and to prevent uu-
iusidisicriuiinatiou in rates charged by
railroad companies, which w as passed
by the West Virginiahouseof delegates
Lst Friday, was rejected in tho senate
by a veto of 16 to 8.
A dispatch from Capetown says tho
reply ol the Basuhs to tho governor’s
communication, is that they are ready
to submit to the queen or the governor,
as her representative, but they do not
recognize the Cape governor. They say
they want peace, but they wi.-h to
know the exact terms upon which it
can be obtaiued.
A Dublin correspondent of the Lon
don Times says the coercion bill can
not come into etteot for a day or two.
Au ollicial copy of the act must bo re
ceived there, and forms of warrants for
arrest, aud proclamation of districts
subject to the act must bo determined
by the lord lieutenant and privy coun
cil and published in the Dublin Cla-
zette t tho official paper.
Judge Blatchford, in the United
Smtes circuit court to-day, rendered
a decision in suits brought by the Dire ct
Cable compatiy and tbe French Caolo
company to restrain the consoli
dation of tho Western Union aud other
telegraph companies. Judge Blatch-
ford entirely refused to grant to either
of the two complainants auv relief
whatever ou their bills filed to re
strain.
A freight train on the Chesapeake
ami Ohio railroad collided with a ma-
tei ial train near Caldwell station, Va.
Both wore running at full speed and
were completely wrecked. The loco
motives and tenders were shattered.
The two engineers ami two firemen
were kille i, and Dr. Caldwell, of the
White (Sulpuur {Springs, Va., was also
killed. Tho cars plied up four d«ep,
blockading the road so that no iraius
passed uutil evening.
ttevero Nnow Morin.
Special to Euqulrer-fciua.J
Chicago, March 3.—Another very
severe snow storm is prevailing
ihioighout tbe oiitue northwest. At
this point it is the severest experienceu
tbii winter. Tue wind is very high
and ihe snow units heavily a-* it rails.
Ill WiscuiSin, Iowa and Illinois tho
ads have nut recovered Irom tho
A ■"rival* Ciuli Bax la Che First Nation
al Bank UubkxU «f 310.000 In
Uoadi.
Tbe News and Courier of Monday
says that tho officios ot the First
National bank were startled on Hatur-
rivate box of Commodore Duuoau N.
ugraham, deposited in tbe vault of
the bank, bad boon broken open, and
that between |1U,000 and 3i 1,000 of se
curities, which it had contained, con
sisting of city of Savannah 6 per cent,
coupon bonds, and city of
Charleston 7 per oeut. coupon
bonds were missiug. The dis
covery was made by John K ihlnaon,
theoolored porter of the bank, who
immediately informed the cashier.
The box had uot been deposited iu the
safety deposit vault, but bad been
placed in the vault iu tho board room
next to the president’s room. This
vault is kept looked and waa accessi
ble only to the oUlcers of the bauk, and
to the porter when sent there on
some special errand. Commodore In
graham’s box had been placed in
the vault some time ago auu had not
beeu opoued by him lor several mouths.
As soon as the discovery of the robbe
ry was made tho bax waa oareiully ex
amined and was found to ooutaiu only
papers of no commercial value. Thu
lact that the vault waa found properly
looted immediately directed suspicion
against some person connected with
the bauk. At 6 o’clock on Haturday
evening the chief of police received a
uiunicatioii from the bank inform
ing him of the facts ami asking lor the
ices of au officer. Lieutenant
Gulden went to the bank immediately
and there obtained all the particulars.
Upon his return to the station house,
Captain Klieti detailed LietiUnaui
Heidi to iuv<s.igate the case, with offi
cer Turner to assist, him. The suspi-
ol the bank officers were direct* d
eg dust Mr. G. Frazer Wilson, ihe sec
ond bookkeeper, who had been absent
from the Dank since Monday la*t, ami
who, it whs saiu, had beeu iui> xicnied
eial daj s past. Lieutenant
lleidl found that Mr. Y\iu*<*n
at his residence, whdo
remaiued Saturday night,
variant for Mr. Wi son’s arrest
find boon obia lie i from Trial Justice
Bui net, aud yesterday morning Lieut.
Heidi arrested the accused at his
nouse. The prisouer, on beinginiorm-
f the tvidence against him, ac
knowledged that he bad taken the se-
cui ities, aud turned over to the olficer
the following bonds, which he took
I'toiii his bureau drawer: Six 31,990 5
per cent, city of Savannah coupon
bunds, Nos. 746, 746, 74,7 749, 769, aud
751; two 3609 5 per cent, city of (Savan
nah coupon bonds, Nos. 292 ami 792;
six 3590 7 per cent, city of Charh sum
coupon bonds, Nos. 614, 615, 617, 618,
619 aud 620; two city ot Charleston 3dH)
7 per cent, coupon bonus, Nos. 1,096
aud 1,097, aud one 3190 city of Charlie
ton 7 per cent, bond, No 94, hi iking a
total of 319,300. One |5UU 7 per cent,
city of Cliariestou bond, No. 616, which
was among the securities in tho box,
was still missing. Mr. Wnsou was
thou taken to the station house, wiiere
he remaiued iu custody all d iy.
He had very lit le to bay,
giving as his excuse for tne
crime that ho was intoxicated. With
relereuce to Lbe missing 3509 bond, h*
stated that he had first taken t he bond:
to the house of one Kale Ryan, a color
ed woman, living in Horlbeca’s alley,
aud had placed them under his pillow.
He deuied having disposed ofthe miss
ing bond,and
sence omy upon the supposition that
the woman took it. Upon this state
ment, the woman was arrested about
noon yesterday and was taken to tho
siatiou house. No bonds of any kind
could be found on tier premise^, but a
very handsome pair of gold bracelets,
apparently new,, were found among
her effects, aud were 'aken, with her,
to the station house. Tne woman says
that Mr. Wilson came to her house om
night last week under the influence o
liquor, with a large puckage ol' boudi
in his possession, aud the next morn
ing carried them off with him. Sue
deuied having taken the missing bond,
or having any knowledge of its w here
abouts. She was retained at the sta
tion house for further examination.
Both parties will probably bo taken
before Justice Burnet this morning for
a preliminary hearing.
Don’t ruin your health, and besides
make yourself disagreeable to other
poople by your couthmed coughing.
A 25 cent boitle ol Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup will cure you. At an Druggists.
ENGLAND.
Special to Knquirer-Hun.]
London, March 8.—In the house of
commous to-night, on going into a
committee of supply on the army esti
mates, Mr. Parnell will move that the
Boers bv their gallant resistance have
proved the earnestness of their desire
for independence, and have earned the
rights to ri storation. Mr. Gladstono
made his reappearance in the house of
ootumousthis afternoon and was loud
ly cheered. He looks vory well.
London, March 3 —In tho liouse of
commons to-day Mr, Gladatone, reply
ing to a question, said Gen. Roberts
had been informed that iu the event of
negotiations with the Boers, tho gov
ernment would in all probability ap
point oivil commissioners, and that
General Sir Evelyn Wood had been in
structed to inform the government
speedily how negotiations stood beloro
the recout engagement. As lar as
known, he said, Gen. GoPey had Hont a
communication to the Boers and their
answor was expected.
Tho debate, on the second rnading of
the arms bill, was resumod. During
tho dobate on the arms bill Mr. Dillon
defended Mr. John Devoy, who, he
said, was one of his frlonds. Ho also
defended his own advice to tho Irish
to arm, but he said in the event of their
disarmament they were resolved to es
tablish equality and disarm the land
lords also. Mr. Dillon said if he were
an Irish farmer ha would keep a rifle
to shoot landlords. [Shouts
aud the enforced winding up of the
banka iu consequence, would inevita
bly briug serious embarrassment and
disaster to the business of the country.
The bauks of issue are essential instru
ments of modern commerce. If the
present efficient aud admirable system
of banking is broken down, it will in
evitably be followed by a recurrence
to other aud inferior methods ol bauk
iug. Any measure looking to such rule
will be disturbing au element in our
financial system. It will destroy con
fidence and immediately check the
growing prosperity of the countr y
flay ;
(Sun
It
ill
apt
storm of (S.
feaied ihe j:
tiuvii fora wo*k. Tuer-j is a whole-
s.iIn lducivi.de of traffic iu this city, and
the incoming trains tills in ruing were
delayed seven t.> eight hours. The
Chicago, Mliwauaee and St. Paul rail
road nus been obliged to abautiou its
trains between Chicago and Miiwau
k«-o.
special
> Enquirer-Sun.]
Milwaukee, March 3.—Advices re
port the blockade throughout Wiscon
sin uu.re complete than at any time
during tile winter, aud railroad men
say tne tracks will be much harder to
c.Gur inis time than belore,
special to Enqulrer-kun.1
Milwaukkk, March 3.—At noon the
slot in continued with unubated fury.
All trains and stock cars have stopped
miming, and business is at a stand
still, it will require a week’s time to
open railroads in this state.
Special lo Euqulrer-Sun,]
Chicago, March 3.—A dispatch from
Sioux City s.iy» all roads within two
hundred miles east, north and wist of
Sioux City are blockaded—some of
them over since New Year’s day.
Nothing like the present storm has
been seen iu Chicago this winter. The
snow is falling and drifting so fast that
all efforts lo ke.-p tho sidewalks p issa-
ble to pedestrians have beeu aban
doned.
l>o Foil 117*nf Health *
Why will ye die? Death, or what is
worse, is the inevitable remit of a con
tinued suspension of tho menstrual
flow. It is a condition that should not
be trilled with. Immediate relief is
the only safeguard against constitu
tional ruin. Iu all casus of suppres
sion, suspension or other irregularity
of tho ‘‘courses,” Bradfleld’a Female
Uogulttor is tho only sure remedy. It
acts by giving tone to tho nervous cen
tres, improving the blood and deter
mining directly to the organs of men
struation. It is a legitimate prescrip
tion, ami the most intelligent physiciun
use it. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield,
Atlanta. Ga. 31.59 per bottle.
Notasuloa, Ala., July 7, 1877.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator has
been thoroughly tested by mo in a great
variety of cases, and 1 aui fully con
vinced that it is unrivaled lor all that
class of diseases which it claims to cure.
J, C. UUSS, M. D.
mhd eodAwiw
Ntw YORK.
fiufiil In tlir
A Heallliy, Active l
i*ry Uouill
New York, March 1.— Prominent
dry goods lirms state that business hat
been excellent during the first tw»
mouths of the year, although its vol
utue aud tho prices obtain* d had noi
been as great as in January and Febru
ary of 1889. In prices mere has been
a falling . If of 19 or 12 per cent, since
year ago, but the margin of profit r*
maining is satisfactory. Lost year at
this lime, it was said lilt re was a boom
by whicu prices w* re forced up and
goods were bought in a speculative way
iu excess of ihu demand. Thin sea
business has been entirely healthy
it guiar, aud legitimate trade has never
been batter iu mis city during any two
months within tbe memory ofthe most
experienced merchants.
A representative of one firm said
that business tell oir at the end of
March, last year, “as Hat as a pancake’
owing to the extent lo which it Uad
L-ecu overdone. This season be looked
ior a good tiade through April
May, because oeaiers woo overstocked
themseives iust year aud losu money
were buying very cautious y and uot
anticipating trade. In his opinion the
lltsiaix months of 1881 Would cover
more prospe.ous business iliau ilie c<
reap mding naif ol 1889. Pa* men
were never better than they hud been
iute.y, owing iu pail, of course, to the
good crons of last year in the west and
sonm. Tne demand lor dry goons at
present is largely from ilo se parts ot
the country, as it is too early yet for a
near-by trade, in Now York state, Hr.
The giadts of goods in demand are
aoout the same as a year **g -, when
good qualities were in general inquest.
Since the country Legaii to recover
from the depression caused L>y the
panic of ’73, there has be m a gradually
increasing demand for bnitur goods,
especially iu the west aud New Eng
land. Ai'hough seine very expensive
goods are sent to points iu tlie south,
the bulk ofthe trade iliere has always
beeu in rather cheaper labrics than the
average iu other parts of the country.
Mklit DIuhm" Cured b; l»r. Nweyne'i
What is more distressing than au
obstinate skin disease, and why per
sons should Hutfer a single hour when
they have a sure cure in “Hwayne’s
Ointment,” is past our cotnprt hunsion.
The worst cases ol Tetter, Itch, Suit
Rheum, or that annoying complaint,
Itching Piles, yield to its vvonderlul
ail-healing qualities. Pimple* ou tho
Face and Blotches ou the Skin are re
moved by using this healihg Ointment.
Perfectly safe and harmless, oven on
the most tender infant.
Itching 1'ilkh,—Symptoms are
moisture, intense iLching, particularly
at night, after getting warm in bed,
increased by scratching; other parts
are sometimes aifccte.i. Swayne’s
Ointment pieasant, sure cure.
L. Taylor, Hinsdale, N. H., writes:
‘‘For 39 y> ars I have been greatly trou
bled with Itching Pilos ; havs consult
ed many physicians and tried many
remedies, which proved tome no rem
edies at all, until I obtained Dr.
Swayne’s Ointment at Thomas’s drug
store, in Brattleboro, Vt., w inch cured
me completely.”
Swayue’s Ointment, tho only effect
ual cure for Tetter, ail cutaneous
alfections, no matter how obstinate or
bow long standing.
Swayue’s Oitment is sold by all
druggists.
Brannon A Carson, Columbus,
Wholesale Agents. oc23eodAwly
eep _
, oP'obln
He wished the Irish hail proclaimed a
civil war. The speaker called him to
order.
Sir Wm. Harcourt declared that Ids
former attacks were fully Justified by
Mr. Dillon's language iu a previous do-
ba'e.
Right Honorable Wm Baxter, liber
al member from Montroso, gave notice
ould ask Mr. Gladstone whether,
despite the new rules, the usual neces
sary buslines of the house was virtu
ally stopped, the government intended
to piopose a measure which would
effectually end the obstruction.
He dey was repeatedly called to
order for charging Hir Wm. Harcourt
ith uttering au untruth. He w r us
eventually “named” by tho speaker,
and his suspension was voted bv 233 to
During the scene Mr. Parnell eli
te* od tbe house.
Hp* otul to Euqul er-Suu.]
London, March 3.—Mr. Childers,
secretary for war, replying to a ques-
in the house of commons to day,
ju-t fled the appointment of General
Newdigateover the head of Sir Evelvn
W**od, on the ground of the large in-
rease of force since the appointineut
of the latter.
Iu the house of lords to-night, Earl
Lyitou, late viceroy of India, moved
that nothing in the information laid
before tbe house justified the an
nouncement of the policy of the gov-
meut in regard to Candahar. Ho
said all sections of native opinion ap
proved tho retention of Camlahar. Rus
sian influence in India must be exclu
ded at any cost. If Candahar u as held
fearlessly and firmly, England could
view with indifferonce the changing
fortunes of the rulers of Cabul and
Russia’s advance on Herat.
Viscount Enfield, under secretary for
war, maintained that native prince* of
India had the greatest dread of a fur
ther annexation. Military opiniona on
the subject of Candahar were divided,
commercial advantages of retention
weie doubtful, political effects would
be serious, and financial embarrass
ments enormous.
Lord Waverly moved the appoint
ment of a commission to inquire as to
the best form of government for Cau-
daliar. lie advocated the creation of a
crown colony.
Lord Chelmsford, la e commander of
the British troops in South Africa, de
fended the abandonment of Caudahar
from a military point of view.
L-»rd Derby opposed the retention of
Caudahar, and said its occupation would
not prevent Russian intrigues iu Ca-
bul.
The “London Hair Color Re
storer” is the most delightful
article ever introduced to tho
American people, and is totally
different from all other Hair
Restorers, being entirely free
from all impure ingredients
that render many other artie’es
for the hair obnoxious. Where
baldness or falling of the hair
exist, or prematurely graynoss
from sickness or other causes,
its use will restore the natural
vouthful color, and cause a
healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dan
druff, etc., at the same time a
pleasing and lasting hair dress
ing, fragrantly perfumed, ren
dering tho hair soft and pliable,
making it an indispensable ar
ticle in overy toilet. Ask your
druggist for London Hair Color
Roitorer. Price 75 cents a bot
tle.
Some ten years ago my wife’s hai
commenced falling, and got very thin
and turned gray, but ufter using Lon
don Hair Color Restorer the scalp be
came healthy, the hair stopped tailing,
the color was restored, and is now
trrowing boautifully.—J. A. Tynkh,
Wilson, N. C.
Brannon A Carson, Columbu
wholesale agents. oc23 eodAwly
■land Fraud** lo Texas.
Special to Euquirer-Huu.]
Dallas, Thx., March 3.—A new
link in the great land frauds perpet
ted in tills stale two or three years ago
lias just come to light here. A large
basket full of papers found Tuesday,
in a ba k yard by the prnpriel**]
liouse of ill-fame, which proved
•eeds to Hie lands of Wm Bray
E. Tullis, with chains of titles includ
ing patents to lands iu nearly ever]
county of Texas, and a number of pow
era ol attorney from Tullis to Brav.
There are also deeds to lands in Iu
dims and Tenne-see, tiie whol*
amounting to 500,900 acres and nutn^r
ous letters written on printed l^ttei
hetds reading: “Texas and Indian*
Mutual Exchange Co.onization Bn
reau, Austin and Indianapolis. W. S
Webb, president; Wm. Bray, sereta
ry ” Who Webb aud Bray are, is no
known, thoir names not being men
tinned when the frauds were discover
ed two years ago, and when Tullis
Hall and others were sent to the
penitentiary. The name J.
Bradley, of Boston, Massach
also figures in these papers, and
al deeds aro made out to him from
Bray. It is not known how or bv
whom the papers wore placed wiiere
they were found, but it is believed tho
finding of them will lond to iho arrest
of persons engaged in auditor great
intid swindle.
flalne News.
Hop Bitters, which are advertised iu
our columns, are a sure cure for ague,
biliousness and kidney complaints.
NEW YORK’S MONOLITH.
THE lIIEROOI.Y|-mCAL NTOME
1-RKHENTEII TO THE «TTY,
Secretary KvarU Deliver* Ihe Dee
Fee to Mnyor Urnee, who Accept*
Behalf of Ihe Commonalty.
Nmv York Star, 23d.)
Ituln
hold 3,0$), the committee of arrange
ments for the official presentation of
the obolisk to the city of New York
yesterday made a miscalculation. Eve
rything was In confusion, and no per
son in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art sootnod to know' exactly wliat was
to take place, or whether tho ceremo
nies woro to take place within the
building or not. Au immense crowd
beseiged tho door, and even Ooinmm-
der Gorrlnge was at first refused ad
mission. Mr. William II. Vanderbilt
came in for a good round share of the
praise, and it was said by many that
only for Vanderbilt New York would
probably have boon deprived of tho
luxury of having a little obelisk of its
The exercises took place in tho main
hall, at the east end of which a largo
platform had been erected, on which
the magnates of the ooea«i m were seat
ed in solemn array, and fioiu which
Sucre ary Evarts hurled his intermin
able sentences, until it seemed as
though it would be necessary to take
out tho side of tho bidding to give
them sufficient room. The ball was
dens* ly crowded by intere-tvd speota
tor-, about three-fourths of whom
were forced to stand during the exer
cises. Every seat in the gal o i**s was
also filled, tho north galleries Contain
ing tbe members ofthe on ms select
ed to aid in the musical portion, while
the 109 school boys wore in tho south
gallery.
The exercises of the dav opened
with a prayer by Rev. Howard Crosby,
D.D., wh • read ills invocation Ir in a
written copy. A chorus from the Phil
harmonic societies of Now York and
Brooklyn, under tbe direct!* n of Theo
dore Thomas, then sang the following
hymn wal'ieu by Richard Watson Gil
der:
Grra* God. to whom since Mine hozau
pray**d and *.ir*ve *;
M •
The
vho i
Shuttle
quali-
be too highly recommondei
ufilleted should give them a
and will thereby become eni
iu tho praise of the r curati
ties. Tor Hand Ary us.
N*w Turk Volume***-* Honor «onl«d-
**r*lf Dr*d.
Hpecial to Knqulrer-Mun.J
New Orleans, March 3.—A detach
ment of tiie 71st regiinentof New York,
under command of Major McAlpino,
to-day visited the graves ot tiie Con
federate dead aud decorated tiie mon
ument with Moral offerings. The band
played a dirge and a luneral salute
was fired, after which divine services
wore held by the chaplain of the regi
ment, Rev. Mr. Martyn.
A complimentary dinner was given
this evening at the Spanish fort to a
delegation of Chicago by the city offi
cials and firemen. Several felicitous
addresses were made by visitors.
HI* Opinion All Blglil.
Mr. D. Hhitt'nian, 2804 Calumet
Avenue, Chicago, III., says: Having
been cured by Ht. Jacob’s Oil, I
recommend the same to all sufferers
with Rheumatism,
To Th
H r
by till:
prwlHH Ih given !
8 ftiiclcn 1 Hl<n
n Light divine,
Hear
Older
We lilt
u *1 weller of the ak
i, O God In Heaven
representing the states ofthe union,
separates somewhat the legend from
the subject, on tho ground from tbo
outer circle, on which the motto is
plaoed a garland of Lotus (lowers, cut
in low relief undor tho lettering, will
appropriately recall the souvenir of
Egypt. The reverse of the medal tells
the story of tho monolith: Presented
to the United Atfttee by Ismail, Khe
dive of Egypt, 1881. Quarried at Svono
and eroded at Heliopolis by Totbmns
111. Uo-eroctnd at Alexandria under
Augustus, removed to New York
through the liberalltv of W. II. Van
derbilt by the skill of Limitenant-Com-
mander H. H. Uorringo, IT. H. N.'”
Tho exercises closed with the sing
ing of “Old Hundred” by the grand
chorus.
The expenses incurred In removing
and transporting the obelisk to New
York amounted to 373,814 93, and tho
expenses incurrrd In placing and re
pairing aggregated 328,732 a total of
3102,576 03. This sum does not include
tho cost of Steamer which must bo re
covered from her sale. The word ex
penses is u ed to designate the amounts
that have been paid for tbo uso of tho
monev needed to carry on the work.
Thesosums aggregate $'6,973 03. De
ducting this sum from the total net
cost the actual cost of lowering remov
ing and transporting 6,882 inilos by
water and 11,520 feet by land and
erecting the New York obelisk and its
podc trtl and biso, is 386,603. After
the arrival of tho obelisk William H.
Van h-rbllt advance*! $55,000 toward
defraying the cut rent expenses. The
Dcssoug is the property of two gentle
men, who advanced the money to pur
chase and repair her. These gmitlo-
men are lo receivo all profits that may
bo derived from her sale.
Tho socrot of recruiting the vPal
principle is discovered in Tutt’s Pills.
In Liver Affections, Dizziness, 11-ad-
ache, Costivomss, Dyspepsia, Fevers
da, Dysentery, Flatule
Heart!
Nervousness, It
Appetite and all
pti*.
>f tin
<kin
He, L*
bios of ill bowels
a are marvdous.
They are tiuly the afllicled’s friend.
Haste when Thou bidst them hutde;
In my rind forms, by myriad na
Man seek to bind and mould
But thon dost molt ilk*- wax n
Thy cord- that wonul er f ■ d
Who madest life a**d lluht,
Brlng'ai morninv af **r ni*l
Who all thinRH didst create
No m«Jesty, nor state.
Great God, to whom since llrns heyun
The world has pra ed and •tr v**n;
Maker of stars, and • a th, and man —
To Thee onr nrals.t Is giv n.
Of Runs thou art tho sun —
Eternal holy one,
Who * nil help us save«hou,
To thee alone wo how !
Oh lo ar us, God In Heaven !
Necretary Evarts was then intro**
duced. lie said, in substance: “I have
had no personal share in the inattor
of tills obelisk; only an ollicial share.
Twelve years ago au influential citizen
of this city learned that there was no
objection iu Egypt to tho sending of an
obelisk across the ocean. A ft or many
difficulties had been overcome and ev
erything seemed favorable, tbe Khe
dive abdicated, leaving tho obelisk be
hind him. [Laughter.] Limit. Gor-
ringo was at last found, and ho over
came all difficulties.” The speaker
thon related tiie history of tho removal
of the obelisk from Egypt to New
York. “Only one thing is to bo added,”
continued Mr. Evarts, “andthat is that
an obelisk could not work its passage
across tho Atlantic, and some one must
pay for it. Mr. William H. Vanderbilt
gave tho generous response that lie
would boar all tho expenses necessary
e mention-
w ooinplet-
enrllfltl'a ■ niuitfuilloii.
Special to tlie Enqulier-8un.]
Columbia, S. C, March 3.—The
Daily Register in 1 s lea ling editoral
to-morrow on itiaugura ton will say:
Who her Mr. Garfield when s uted will
weakly compromise away tho power
of tbe more m* derate wing of tbo re
publican party remains to be seen. It
does not m ways follow, hh wo have oo*
casion t*» know in Carolina democracy,
that those who have mist to do with
putting public men in position
are those who have either tiie
ear or consideration of those
iu nower. Once tiie seat is readied, the
ladder is often considered a useless ap
pendage. Wo can only judge Mr. Gar-
lid I by Ills works, and uot by words.
All we have to ask of him is that lie
shall do his duty as president of the
whole country. Should he recognize
tho fact that his election, or rath
nomination, meant a departure from
military men and military ways ami a
recurrence to statesmanship, and a
stOidv effort to reu* i o the country by
an administration of laws under the
constitution, ami in reference to the
whole country and not a part of it, and
party iu it, ho will find Ins hands
held up by tho south as a matter of
common sense and self respect. It
may be many years before we mIihII
see thin Influence disappear, but it will
lie an honest one, manly and just op
position and finding expression rather
in whole soul emulation of the great
active north than iu the nets of mean
and ignoble hostility, such as tiie stal
warts preach aud leach as essential to
the prosecution of northern power at
any and every hazard.”
EMZAHF.TII OF' Al ftTKIA.
and retimed to have h
ed until the wliolo w
ed. Ho is not with m
tained by illness, as you know. This
is not the first obelisk that has left its
home in Egypt to seek new scenes.
These obelisks are great and triumph
ant structures, having on them inscrip
tions of the glory of Egypt. Every
conqueror seemed to think that tho
prominence of his own nation
best secured by an obelisk.” Secretary
Evarts then gavo a history of every ol
elisk that had boon takon away froi
Egypt by various conquerors, aud con
eluded with a high panegyric of Mo-
In accepting the obelisk on bolialf of
the city Mayor Grace said:
Sir—On behalf of tho city of Now
York, it Bflords me great pleasure to
receive fioui the kiiodive of E/vpt,
through the kindness of ver y public
spirited gentlemen, tiie great hitioncal
monument which now adorns our Cen
tral Bark. Tiie gone-o-fiiy of tiie donor
is extreme. Ho sends ns to be placed
in our midst a raos
meut of an older era
of tiie instability of i
youth, and ofthe gioalms- of tho past.
The civilization in the mids’ of whirl
this monument whs cons ruct* d pro
sents the most powerful o ntra-t t*
that of our day and country. The so
oial constitution of Eg\ pt, "ha-o I as i
was upon *-H8te, has n •thii-g in com
mon with that newer notion which lie
at the bottom of the mod ro suie—ab
solute equsli'y of opportunity, ab
solute equality before the law. As
time has proved tbe enemy of the old
social form and the frio id of the new,
it may be Imped that the permanency
which was warning to the one may not
to the other. otraogo y enough,
T * 4'hrnper Way.
Detroit Free Press.]
A man with a black eye called upon
a Griswold street lawyer yesterday
and said:
“I have been knocked down.”
“Good case—good case, If you have
any witnesses, n wuh the smiling re
ply.
“I’ve got tli Ih black eye and an
old woman for witnesses.”
“Correct—correct. I’ll take the
evidence and sc* you through.”
“For how much?”
“Well, the whole thing won’t coat
over six or eight dollars.”
“And what’ll I gel?”
“Justice, of course.”
“And what’ll the other man get?”
“Oh, he’ll probably be fined $o.
“Way, you go to thunder?” sudden
ly remarked tbe plaintiff. “You
must have think I'm a fool to pay
out $6 or $8 aud have the bother of a
law suit, when three different men
are just aching to lick the feller iu
rotation at only $1 a head! I’m not
purty looking, hut I’m nocuuduraii-
go.”
Macon. Ga.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar—
Gent I omen : My little girl, 8 y*ars old,
has been for some lime troubled with
a severe rough, which ph^sioian-* pro
nounced Bronchitis. Him slept Imt. lit
tle, coughing the entire night, and we
had to g«>t up very often t» help her
out, tli cough was so sever**. At your
solicitation I bought a bottle of Blow
er’s Lung Restorer, and slm bega
S» Ht .
lit 1 V
d. I
n pr<
nicely
she will he p> rmi
very much frightened at her condition
not long slime, blit am now rejoicing at
her rapid recovery.
Yours truly,
feb24 ddrw2w GEO. F. WING.
London Letter.)
Her majesty the empress of Aus
tria is almoHt as famoiiH a horsewo
man as Lady Florence Dixie,
although she has not, like the latter
lady, brought herself to dispense
with the side-saddle. The Auslriao
empress Is passionately fond of rid
ing after the hounds, and few of the
fuir English nimroils cau better fol
low poor Reynard on a “cross coun
try” chase or oftener he “iu at the
death.” For several years her majes
ty lias gone to Ireland for the hunt
ing season, and there, iu the wild,
rugged district of Meath, enjoyed
her favorite pastime to the top of her
inclination.
Owing to the disturbed state of the
country, the empress will not go to
Ireland this year, hut will hunt in
the Shropshire district. She will
stay at Combermere Abbey, and the
inhabitants of the neighboring town
of Whitechurch are much elated at
the prospect of having a real live
empress among them. The Meath
ladies were equully delighted to have
the empress with them when she lirst
visited Ireland, but their enthusiasm
has considerably cooled of late ami
they do not appear to he much dis
tressed at tlie idea of the empress
preferring Shropshire lo Meath. By
disregarding all fatigue and giving
no thought to the distance at which
“Meets” were held, her majesty used
to manage to he in the hunting field
five or six days a week.
As a rule, she arrived in her broug
ham half an hour before hand, and
having inquired whose house was
nearest to the field, would drive up
aud request permission to put on her
riding habit in the house. Meath is
a purely agricultural county, and
contains many large landed proprie
tors whose wives and daughters eon-
ial staml-
i hat,
of
civil':
vhich
At first, bavin
uity
tho
r>f blood,
al dropping ii
ipre
ill <
parent ami the center—iho |
turn oivi Ization—was that with h afford
ed the lea*t sta ility to the e.itv; while*
teat which regards universal lih-rty hh
the ground work of society and holds
the city hh only a constituent, part of a
larger political whole, is th« most
favorable to municipal dove opnient
As our city grown in its liberties it
continues in thespirit of true c n-crca
tion to save whatever of vane was
p*>sBO*sod by the past and so a histori
cal monument which will servo to bind
us to antiquity, as does this great ob»-
llHk—which has been safely brought
hero only by tho exercise of tho yreat.-
est Ingenuity ami englria«rin K aki 1
is something of which tho city o New
York should be, aud I assure you will
be, justly proud.”
Algernon S. Sullivan then presented
mo IhIh to Commander Gorringe, W.
H. Vanderbilt and to Mm* boys Irom
the various schools of tin* city* Tlie-o
medals were placed in cases prepar**d
by Dempsey A Carroll of No. 46 East
Fourteenth street, under llie dir otions
of Mr. It Hewitt, Jr., ami are unique
and iiigidy interesting historical s**u-
venits or American infdallio art. In
closing his remarks, Mr. Hu livan said:
“You will have little difficulty in in
terpreting (be artistic! language of your
medals. In tiie field tiie oiielisk is seen
a little toward the right on tho uied *1;
in the I’Ackground the sun is represent
ed rising over tiie sea, being an allego
ry recalling the ancient associadon of
the obelisk with tin* worship ofthe sun
aud also representing a part of the arms
of tho state of New York. In tho low
er field of the medal ar** represented
the shields of the United Stales and of
the city of New York, gi oupod: that of
the United States being surmounted by
tiie American eagle, and that of New
York resting on the scroll bearing the
word ‘Excelsior.' These two shields,
entwined and grouped with laurel, aro
meant to represent tiie recipients of the
gift Irom Egypt, form'ng in all, a trio
emblematic or the east ami west. An
iuuer border ornamented with stars.
rum
Irish rural hi
frequently to 1m
asked for the m
hut it
of i
enioiit (o in
spare room ut a
it’s notice. The empress was
curly, ami Irish housemaids
verbially lute in discharging
bines, and no Indy likes to
isitors cotneand find her house
nppi
III*
vi tli effusiv
ospitality, hut quietly
accepted it as a mutter of course, a
bearing that at first flattered Heher-
nian notions. This perfect freedom
from feeling obligations too deeply,
however, had its drawbacks. It ‘is
not always convenient to have an
empress walking about your house
without ceremony. She used to poke
her nose into the iluries, intrude into
the kitchens, and generally conduct
herself like a district vi-itor or truet
distributor.
Although Elizabeth of Austria is
now an elderly linly, with a .-on about
to in* iiiurned, site still, upon ceremo-
nious occasions, wears her beautiful
hair hanging loosely over her should
ers. She went to u hull in Vienna
not long ago attired in u gown of
black velvet, with a collar of dia
mond and pearls, and in her soft,
streaming hair she wore a brilliant
diadem. The empress’ miniature
waist is said to excite great wonder
ment and admiration. Hands of the
ordinury size could easily encircle it
by connecting the two thumbs and
middle fingers, yet this wasp-like fig
ure is so flexible that its owner rides
with the greatest ease horses which
many brave men would scarcely dare
to mount.
Wo should not suffer from a Cough,
when a few doses of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral will cure. Time, mouey,
comfort, health, all are saved by it.
wod&frl
. T. GILBERT
1 Steam Power PrInter -
BOOK' Eri j. «
OF EVERY DEBCKIPriON.
Printing and Rook Rinding
—AT—
Lsowoet Prices.
A LARGE variety ol all kinds of Paper
including Letter, Bill Heads, Btikte*
incuts, Packet and Noto Heai** 1 , always on
hand; also. Envelopes, CarOs, Tagil, dto.,
and printed at short notice.
THOMAS CILDERT,
42 Randolph 8t., Opposite PoatofS
NEW PIECE GOODS
In Great Variety.
CLOTHING
MADE TO ODDER.
Suits of Any Style!
Suits at Any Trice!
Come and «1 ve your order. You will cer
tululy be pleased.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clot hing Manufacturer,
G i Broad St.
i si. wood,
No. 91 Broad Street,
HAS IN STOCK:
Layer and London 1 ayer Raisins ;
New Citnni and • urrauts;
Franck ail' Turkish Prunes;
Evaporated and Brinl Apples;
<£ueen Olives and Olive Oil;
Imported and ilntiio iii ul** Pieties;
Shaker Preserves ail i Fruit Jellies;
Country and Gilt-Ldge Goshen li ul -
ter;
Rio, Java and Moca O ff.*es ;
Spices, Extracts aud Sauces;
Prepared t ocoanut, Mustard ami
Spiced Sardine.
togrAU Goods delivered free of
charg * iu the eity.
TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS.
• Mwi U‘ r' sy i ■ h i' n 1 e W peeGe’ ‘°
kiii)\vn* 1 to*i^ni-« l | "VT 1 ' '
i* lMvc.mmond.'d. We have i:c
ll K
dlln, C
. It
t-li
[ A L.
.is
, July 1, 1871.
We have bet
«’ Hp ••ill "
he l .8 yen
eru.i.i know
Id etr-oi
for disenses f t which ym re* oimueiid it.
GRANT, Al.KX. \NDER Ji LO.
$1,000 RF WARD
Will be pad toonv ch* mist who wilt find,
on ai.aiyOK of une hu< <tred bo ties or K s.
S.,ono particle of men ury, Pulido puinsM-
uin, or uuy uiluerul .sub-.tuuce.
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga.
sold by BRANNON ± CARSON, Colum*
bus, Ga. lebli tu,£rUw3m