Newspaper Page Text
TH KATLANTA SUN
••CLIFFORD TROUP"
A very severe criticism appeared in
the Atlanta Herald, on Sunday morn
ing last, on this new book by Mrs.
Westmoreland. It was written by
Mr. W. J>. Trammell, of Cartersville,
the writer taking the position that it
did not represent truly Southern
character, and that the characters
represented are contradictory to the
claims set up by the authoress in
describing them as honorable. The
criticism, as we have said, was very
severe, and well calculated to injure
the reputation of the book i« it was
just. Hut there is always two sides
to a question.
In Wednesday’s Augusta Constitu-
tionali.'t we find a most favorable crit-
cism of this new book of Mrs. West
moreland's, written, as we suppose,
by Col. Gardner, the editor of that pa
per, and one of the ablest journalists
and writers in the country, who feels
that he has read a good and useful
book, and that the time spent in read
ing it was occupied both pleasantly
and profitably. He says it doen not
bewilder with complex plots, nor
startle with tragic surprises, nor har
row with desciiptions of horrilde ad
venture; but that it is a sad, simple,
pathetic story, told with a charming
simplicity of style, and such a natu
ral flow of thought, and such a
healthy moralizing vein mingles with
the descriptions of characters and in
cidents as quite beguile and win upon
the reader, page after page, freighted
with a good moral—indeed with sev
eral good morals, and teaches several
most excellent lessons to both old and
young—to both married and single.
The writer in the Constitute nuli.-t
concludes by saying that the book is
worthy a place in every parlor and
boudoir; that it ought to be welcome
in every Southern home, and es
pecially in every Georgia home, where
the scene is laid. Its characters are
•Southern, its portraiture of traits and
habits is thoroughly Southern, and it
is imbued with an aroma of Southern
womanly sentiment and politics (not
much ofthelatter,however,) through
out. Take it all in all, it is a good
book, of the true feminine order of
good books, with not a particle of
the woman's rights vagaries of the
“strong-minded.” We allude to the
‘•Mrs. Hominy” style depicted by
Dickens in Martin Chuzzlewit, and
as illustrated in Northern lecture
rooms.
Let the South patronize the lady
authors of the South.
RADICALISM IK LOUISIANA
The New Orleans Picayune, refer
ring to the statement made in The
Isrx some time ago that Radicalism
[in this State had sunk to a low level,
land does not hesitate stoop to any
[sort of rascality to secure office and
lits emoluments, and that there never
[was a worse set of men, take them all
in all, than those who manipulate
[that party in Georgia, says:
The people of Louisiana, who have
ten robbed to the amount oi mil-
jiions of dollars, who have seen the
[authorities legally elected removed at
[the point of the bayonet, and who
more recently were shut at with grape
Find canister on the streets of New
Orleans, are not certainly lying ou a
I al of roses.
We sympathize deeply with the
I’novn-trodden people of Louisiana.
Ulthough Georgia was under the
[. vis of tyranny for a short time, she
lias not su tie red as other Southern
Mates, yet she had a fair taste of
Radicalism. By the firmness of lie’*
eople in refusing to make any com-
romise with that party, adhering in
111 their political movements to those
principle* of live government which
linderlie the lights of all freemen, we
Rave driven from power and place
pe hordes of carpet-bag aud scala-
<ag plunderers who sought to op-
I rest and ruin us.
Tlat the people of our suffering
Hstcr State, maintaining the majesty
t»f lav and order, may arise in the
\ wtr of Truth and Right, and hurl
Iron, authority those who are plun
ging them and ruining the State,
I't) e prayer of every true mau who
[oves Marty and would save it from
destruction.
MS. STEPHENS.
The Cregon Herald, noticing the
[lection d Mr. Stephens to Congress,
[peaks of him as a man of high in-
grity, gieat abilities, and long expe-
fence, aul says: “lie was among the
1 aunchesc supporters the L nion
'bile the question remained within
[be field of argument. The appear-
}nce of such men in the Federal
uincils to truly represent the South
[ill be acceptable to every man who
tally desires to seethe restoration
|-natural and amicable relations be-
teen £he States.”
THE DEVIL STILL LIVES.
Our able cotemporary, the Savan
nah Republican, has been discussing
the inquiry, “I# the Devil Dead?”
SPIRIT OF THE GEORGIA PRESS.
The Savannah Advertiser makes a
strong appeal f or the commutation of
the death sentence under which Susan
with a masterly pen. Brother Miller, Eberhart, the young girl convicted in
of the Columbus Sun, agrees with Webster county as an accomplice of
the Republican that old “ Diabolis ” [ Spann in the murder of his wife, is
i» still alive and kicking, citing the soon to expiate her crime. The Ad-
most melancholy illustrations, during vertiser says her parents were very
tlie closing scenes of the last session poor people, encumbered with the
of Congress as evidence. The Sun support of a large family. Necestity
cannot, fora moment, imagine that * compelled them to put this young
Ben Butler, Oakes Ames, and other girl out to earn a livelihood, and she
" impenitent —or Colfax and the went as a servant into the house of
canting crew who profess to be “peni- [ Spann, a wicked, desperate man, who
tent” thieves, in and from New Eng- had become tired of an invalid wife,
land—would dare to play their little The girl bad been raised in the most
game in the face of Providence, pos- humble way, could neither read nor
t.-rity, and the present generation,did write, and had enjoyed no advantage
they really believe in the existence of likely to promote intelligence. Savs
the master, whom next to Mammon that paper:
On the Light of the murder she
•JUDGE ERSK/KE IX THE PAST. ’
Absence from the citf oil Sundav
REMOVAL of 7US t'APlTOL
The Milledgeville Union and
Re-
and Monday Prevented us from see- 1 c«>rder, after a silence of some months
ing the Chronicle •& Sentinel of the 0,1 the subject, feels constrained to
20th ult. In the issue of that date,! agitate the removal question, breuu-e
which we saw for the first time ves-' i f s editors are satisfied that :lie p -no'e
terday, and under the caption above j a*'v more •ban ever determined np..n
mentioned, that paper seems to labor j returning tlie ( apitol ol tee Stati
under the impression that our article ' Milledgeville. The columns of that
under the same heading, on the 27th. paper are opened to discus- ion upon
Cllar WITH STATIC PAPERS.
bisilj
they serve on earth.
Brother Miller has seen the Devil, "' a S by the threats of Spann, acc-om-
and is thankful that he is very differ- P Iicein the horrible crane. This being
• „ „ .1 . • proven, the law calls it murder, aud
ent m appearance from the portraits J nakc , the peiiu]tv death . Tlu ., v can
usually pamteu from the pulpits, and he no doubt but that iSpann should
says lie is not that “deformed, un- be hung. He has nothing to put be-
finished, rud dy shaped ” club-footed, t i ' Vwju . himself and outraged law. But
forked-tailed demon so often repre
sented. The description given of his
Satanic Majesty by our worthy broth
er, who, perhaps, ought to have a
proper conception of his subject, is
that he is always well dressed; of ac
complished mauaers; speaks all man- ^ r * t ' downward tendency ot American
ner of languages, from high French j Republicanism may be traced to the
to low Dutch; has plenty of gold and 1 t * n,e when the people began to suffer
diamonds; sports ruffles and parts his j g ret “dy mountebanks, demagogues
does justice demand the death oi
Susan Eberhart? Ought this young,
ignorant, helpless girl to suiter tbe
same penalty that is meted out to the
brutal wretch who forced her to assist
him in the murder of Jiis wife?
The Southern Watchman says the
hair in the middle. His acquaintance
is easy made, a' d when made, his
love is greater than woman, and he
sticketh closer than a brother. It is
a slander to sav he smells of brim
stone when his ambrosial locks drop
perfumes sweeter than “Araby the
Blest.”
We thought that our cotemporary
had propounded a problem that could
not he solved, and it was diving down
too deep into the “ mystical lore” of
the infernal regions to be compre
hended by man; but as brother Miller
has proven himseh equal to the task
of unearthing the old rascal, we now
icol that, as he is so graphically de
scribed above, and painted in such
living colors, he may be the more
easily avoided and guarded against by
the fallen sons of Adam’s race, who
have, for so many centuries, been try
ing to flank him in a way thev scarce
ly knew not.
After this the Devil must look sharp
or he will be outwitted, and may lose
his Kingdom.
TERRIBLE TORNADO IX NORTH GEORGIA.
The Dalton Citizen, of yesterday,
states that on Tuesday morning a
violent storm broke over that town
and continued for several hours, dur
ing which time hail fell plentifully.
Six miles above Dalton the wind in
creased to a hurricane, carrying
houses, fences and trees before it. A
Mrs. Dyer was injured by her house
being olown down, her five children
escaping, notwithstanding the tim
bers of the building were scattered
for forty yards around. Mrs. D. was
seriously injured.
The Citizen states that the destruc
tion in Dogwood Valley was great,
every vestige of timber being swept
off in some localities. The double
log house of Dr. Harlan was blown
down and scattered to the winds with
all its furniture and contents, and his
wife, who was in the house alone, be
ing seriouslp if not fatally injured
by the falling timbers.
The house ol Mr. Cam Beardon,
Says the Citizen, about two miles east
was blown down and the weather
boarding and framework scattered to
Rocky Face Mountain, a mile distant.
Beds aud bed clothing were borne
away, and bacon sides blown to a dis
tance of three hundred yards. Mrs.
Bearden and her daughter rushed
from the house before it went to
pieces. The daughter, however, re
ceived a severe wound in the head.
The house of Mr. Adams, in the
same neighborhood, was demolished.
And now it is claimed that
Job was a printer because of this
passage in the Book of Job: “Oh,
that my words were now written!
Oh, that they were printed in a book,
that they were graven with an iron
pen, with lead in a rock forever! ”
Job may have been a job printer, but
he never worked ou a morning paper,
or else he would have lost his reputa
tion for patience. _
The Two Republics, one of
our Mexican exchanges, says it is re
ported that M. de Lesseps entertains
the idea of cutting a ship canal
through the Isthmus of Corinth,
where excavating less than five miles
in length would open communication
between the Gulf of Leuanto with
the Gulf of Egina and make Moreaan
island#
and political charlatans to usurp the
seats of statesmen, patriots and men
of integrity. This was gradually
brought about through the instru
mentality of political machinery
adapted to the purpose; and which,
by long use, has been reduced to a
perfect system. The Watchman says
these money changers must be
scourged from the political temple,
and asks how can it be done, and
answers its own question thus:
Let the people take the matter in
hand. Let them spurn the claims of
those brought before them by the
agency of “cut and dry” machinery—
let them beware of flippant stump-
speakers who have no other recom
mendation. and let them select as
representatives men distinguished for
their personal integrity—men whom
they know to be intelligent, faithful
and honest—men who would scorn a
bribe and abhor stealing.
The Columbus Enquirer believes
that it would be difficult, if not lm
possible, to name a carpet-bag, negro,
or scalawag Radical Representative
from the South in Congress who
voted against the increase of the pay
of members. There were, it regrets
to say, some Southern Democrats
who also voted for it, but the Demo
crats from the South were not, like
the Radicals, “unanimous” on the
grab. Says the Enquirer:
The general expression of popular
indignation, called forth by this act,
has produced a sensible effect every
where else except unon the Radical
party at the South. Not only are
Northern members, who voted them
selves this plunder, now returning or
refusing to take their extra pay, but
Northern Radical Legislatures are
daily denouncing the act of Congress
the two parties in the North appa
rently harmonizing in condemnation
of it.
The same paper has a good word
to say in reference to the uew Georgia
8 per cent, bonds:
There can be no surer investment
than this. The rate of interest is
higher than that of any national
bonds, and tbe regular payment of
interest and jedemption at maturity
are much more certain than can be
the case with any securities immedi
ately affected by gambling operations
in money, stocks or produce.
The Selma, Rome aud Dalton
Railroad has been taken out of the
bands of the receiver by the United
States Circuit Court, audit is now in
the hands of the company. Maj.
Lanier, formerly receiver, lias been
made general manager for the com
pany.
When all other resources fail
with the average Radical, he applies
for a foreign mission, and we dou't
see why a majority of those kind of
cross-roaus politicians are not sent out
of the country at the public's ex-
pense.
idlF* There are over twenty-five
thousand more females than there
are males in Georgia. How to remedy
this disparity in the number of the
sexes is a question tnat may puzzle
our legislative heads some dav.
was intended to mitigate the late
odious jury decision of Jiiuge Erskine,
and to excuse nim for his ruling in
the matter by Reviewing his judicial
course in the past.
We had written an article the pre
vious day strongly condemning that
decision, aud tie. article under discus
sion was intended to present a con
trast of his conduct under different
circumstances—making his late de
cision thereby stand out more odious
ly than we had the language to ex
press. M e have no desire to palliate
Judge Erskiue’s decision. We
believe it to be a monstrous out
rage upon a pure and honest ad
ministration of justice and an on
slaught upon the principles of free
government. We believe that he is
all the more to be condemned for not
having the firmness to resist the dic
tum of party in his rulings. And we
believe that public opinion ought to
condemn his decision in the strongest
terms.
No, we shall never attempt to pal
liate, excuse or apologize for the
wrong actions of any man wno has
consciously and willingly, and in the
interest of partyism, used official po
sition to violate the very laws he is
sworn to obey and to execute, what
ever may have been his course or
reputation in the past.
"J AM GROWING OLD!"
IIow frequently is this expression
heard from the lips oi men not more
than fifty or sixty years of age, in a
complaining mood. Men would live
longer if they did not give up to the
idea that they are growing old too
soon. -Stueh a hallucination, no
doubt, impairs the physical vitality
of many men who would remain
bouyant and vigorous to a good old
age it they did not indulge in such
forbidding meditations. It is the
light, joyous, festive hear: that keeps
burning brightly the light of life.
If men would live moderately, tem
perately, and be regular in their hab
its; look on the bright side of life,
turning from the dark side as far as
possible, their vitality would not be
gin to decay, as a general rule, under
seventy-five. One hundred years oi
human existence would be of no rare
occurrence as it now is.
A man should not know that he is
growing old unless he is reminded
ofthe flight of years by his family
record, and he should not look at
that too often.
MR. STEPHENS' HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Although this valuable book has
obtained quite a large sale, no efforts
have been made to push it. The
intrinsic merits of the work has given
it the popularity it has attained. We
are glad to be able to state that Rev.
Dr. A. L. Hamilton, of this city, has
resigned his position as Custodian of
the Public Archives of the State to
take the general agency for the South
of this valuable-school history, which
should find its way into every school
in the country. Dr. Hamilton will
enter immediately upon the work,
and will proceed to visit the cities
and towns upon his mission.
We ask for Dr. Hamilton, wherever
he may go, the kind attentions of the
press and the work lie represent the
careful consideration of teachers and
the people generally. A gentleman
fully capable of representing the mer
its of this work, we hope he will meet
he success it as well as himself, de
serve at the hands of a discriminating
public.
Infanticide is of rare occur
rence in Mexico. An exchange states
that while nations claiming higher
civilization have their journals tilled
with these horrible records, tnis crime
is but little known in that country.
The editor of the Eastman
(Ga.) Times answers to the call of
Ham. As his initials are H. W. J.
we suppose he is not of the Magnolia
brand.
A NEW PARTY.
The Concord (X. H.) Patriot, a
staunch old landmark of tbe New
England Democracy, does not Indorse
Governor Hendrick’s idea of smash
ing up the Domocratic party so that
from the debris a new party can be
created. It counsels a faithful adher
ence to Democratic doctrines, princi
ples and organization. The same
feeling prevails among the true Dem
ocrats throughout the length and
breadth of the land. Only trading
politicians are desirous of sacrificing
principle for policy.
The Democracy have been led into
one blunder by these scheming fel
lows, and the great Democratic heart
of the country turns with disgust
from all propositions looking either
to a change of policy or of principles.
Hon. F. W. Palmer, formerly
of the Iowa State Register, ha3 be
come one of the proprietors ana
©anagers ol the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
the subject, and tin people are in
vited to give expression to their
opinion from every par of the State
to the end that a final settlement of
the question may Ik- had on the re
assembling of tbe Legislature.
The first reason given by our co-
temporary for the return of the
Capitol to Milledgeville is that the
people were never satisfied witii the
means by which it was removed; and
the next is, that “experience has
proven that Atlanta is not a suitable
place for impartial, just and econom
ical legislation.” It thinks our,legis
lators should be saved from tbe influ
ence of rings, aud the corruption of
a large, powerful and “fast” city; aud
that the strangest part of all is, the
Capitol is continued in Atlanta when
a majority of the people are opposed
to it.
As to the first reason of onreotem-
porary, we agree with it to the extent
that f he means adopted for the re
moval of the Capitol were grossly
unjust—so much so that a large ma
jority of the voters of this f city and
county refused to ratify with their
ballots the Constitution that gave
them the Capitol of the State, though
they were anxious that Atlanta
should be the Capital city of Georgia
The second reason given by our
respected cotemporary, we think, is
an imputation upon the honesty and
integrity our legislators which they,
if true to themselves, and their con
sciences are guiltless, will repel with
indignation and scorn. It is also an
imputation upon the integrity of the
viry people to whom the Union and
Recorder appeals to to speak out their
opinion in regard to the removal, in
that they are indirectly charged
with sending men here to represent
them in the General Assembly who
are not intelligent and honest enough
to legislate impartially, justly and
economically. If the Union and Re
corder desires to remove our legisla
tors from evil influences altogether,
it would be more practical more
to the point in that journal to advo
cate the erection of an orphan asylum
in which to place these wayward and
susceptible legislators for the protec
tion of their innocence and virtue.
“And, the strangest part of all is,”
that a majority of the people are op
posed to the continuance of the Capi
tol in Atlanta, and yet have not the
courage to see that it is carried back
to Milledgeville. If the majority of
the people of Georgia are in favor of
the return ,of the Capitol to its
ancient, out-of-the-way location, they
ought to have the nerve and the can
dor to demand it, and then their will
will certainly be respected. The truth
is, with all deference and respect to the
opinion of our cotemporary, the ma
jority of the people, as we believe,
do not desire such removal, and will
refuse to ratify any proposition to
that effect; and, hence we are willing,
if in the wisdom of Lie Legislature a
test may be had, that the Union and
Recorder and its sympathizers may
have the benefit of it so as to ease
thei: minds on this point.
In conclusion, we believe that
when the people come to take into
consideration the accessibility of At
lanta to all parts of the State, and
the easy means of communication
both by rail and telegraph, in every
direction, they will hardly decide to
remove their Capitol to a ’.little out-
of-the-way place like Milledgeville
merely to please the chronic disposi-
tiqn of a small minority to croak
over antiquated memories of the
past glories of good old Milledgeville.
— Albany im in great labor to c
picnic,
— r<ev. Dr. abater preechesiu Greens*
boro to-morrow.
— The farmers of Floyd
planting corn.
— Marietta boasts of a chicken vitk
to j four legs.
—Green peas have appeared in tb%
M Mcon market at forty cents per quarts
—Mrs. Biowu, and family who ief%
Newnsn in February to reside in Texas
have’relurned.
— Hon. Joflhu. Hill has returned from
Washington City and is in excellent
health.
— Mr. Kiser, of Powder Springs, Cobb
county, was seriously shot by Mr. Camp
in a personal rencounter last week.
— Mr. Levy, of Tuomasville has pre
sented the Germuu Club of that city with
brests of Sc utler and Goethe.
Drs. D. W. Johnson and G. J.
Grimes are me delegates from Co’nmbtM
to the Georgia Mooieal Association whioh
assembles iu this city next week.
— On Saturday last, Mr. E. H. Patt,
formerly a resident of Albany, but lata
of Cothhert, Georgia, was buried in that
city with Masonic honors.
— The schooner E. D. Tuwnsenc^
Capt. Cates, was cleared Wednesday from
Savannah for Boston, with a large ctrgo
of lumber by Messrs. Richardson & Bar
nard.
The citizens of K>m* have resolved
to contest for the one thousand uoilar
premium to be given at ih» State Fair to
tbe «;• unty giving tho greatest variety of
products.
— A tire broke out at the warehouse at
No. 10, ou the Central iiiilr. ad, last Sat
urday melit, r' s'iiuug " tb>* destruction
of the building and contents.
The young (o k > of West Point am
making arr.mgemeuts to “ trip tho light
fantastic toe” under the instruction of
Prof. A. V. Robeson.
—The measles are fatiguing the juve
niles of Gainesville, and the roul-stirring
strains of a band of accordeons are b*
tiguing public indignation generally.
—Mrs. Westmoreland, author ot
“ Heart Hungry,” and “Clifford Troupe^**
and who has acquired quite a reputation
in literary circles as a writer of fiction,
is a native of Gainesville.
— MrB. Theodosia Ford, widow of tbe
late Rev. E. E. Ford, for a number ot
years Rector ol St. Paul’s Episcopal
Cbnrcb, in Augusta, died Tuesday morn
ing in Macon.
— John Long, convicted and sen
tenced to be hanged in Gordon county,
in 1869, for the murder of A. B. Echols,
but subsequently pardoned by Bullock,
was shot and killed at Oxford, Miss., a
few days ago.
— At C ivington, on the night of the
27tb ult., the steam saw mol oi Messrs.
Hammett A Dyer, was burned, the dre
having canght us it is thought from tho
furnace. Loss aboat $500.
— Mr. H. Padgett, of the Car Factory
Company of Cartersville, has invented a
Fire Aparatus thu! premises success if
our peo le do nut lu-.e to *»uo mrage
its lUiinufueture because it is made at
home.
—M. L- Harris, in the employ of W.
A. Jones, ol West P ig.-nt l » Sing
er’s sewing maohiues, decamped lor parts
uuknewu uiur colt-.cmig ;w-.> hundred
dollars of money n i Mr. June-.
—Hoiliheid, ol th- West Point News,
is over in the State o Riudolph, Ala.,
beguiling the unsuspecting wild turkey,
this week, with his little “spooling
stick.” If he kills any, we shall expect
one, already dressed, at his sanctum to
day.
— Farming operations in Jacksou
county are awfully retarded.^A general
outcry lor fertilizers prevails. A very
severe rifin storm, with Borne hail, oo»
curred about Jefferson on Tuesday. In
some portions of the county there was a
considerable hurricane—sweeping down
a great many trees.
—From the Rome Gommercfal of
Thursday JJack Ritchie, colored, charged
with committing a rape on his own
daughter, had a preliminary hearing
yesterday, before Esquire E. ji. Cooper
m Chulio District. The evidence of
guilt was strong and he was committed
to jail in default of bail.
—Messrs. J. H. Gray bill & Co. cleared
Wednesday from Savannah, tlie British
ship Crusader for the above port with
3,011 bales upland cotton, weighing 1,-
401,140 pounds, and,valued at $255,670;
30; 206 bales sea island cotton, weighing
64,788 bales, and valued at $20,730.04;
300 white oak staves valued at $350.
Interesting Items.
HOME OF HEALTH.
Travelers from the South will find Dr.
E. P. Miller’s Home of Health, 39 and
41 W. 26th street, one of the most de
sirables places to live in New Y»rk City.
The location is first-class; rooms large,
airy and elegant; table excellent, and
prices reasonable. The celebrated Turk
ish Baths, the Electric Baths, Swedish
Movements and Lifting Cure are in the
establishment. Transient or permanent
boarders accommodated. Send for cir
cular. Address E P. Miller, M. D., 3$
and 41 W. 26th street, N. Y. 12
Zsf* It is stated that if the Chinese
were to adopt the Prussian military
system, they could bring into the
field upward of eighty million soldiers,
unequalled for patience and endu
rance, and for indifference to death.
The Seating Carnival.—The carnival
at the skating rink last night was largely
attended by spectators. The masquera
ders were lew. Their appearance was
vaetly inferior to the masquerades which
Las been accustomed to be held on these
occasions. The costumes gotten up
seemed to be chiefly of one character
without intending to represent anything
artical ar.
Ayacst, Indigestion. — The Charter
Oak s'ove is the most interesting end im
portant feature in the family economy;
for it fills the house with warmth, the
table with good cheer, and prevents that
dreary aspect and indigestible meal that
brings sourness of temper, discomfort
and dissatisfaction. d*w
Century whisky—sold by H. K. Thur-
ber & Co,
For fifteen years I suffered from dis
ordered liver; but since 1 used one pack
age of Simmons’ Liver Regulator to this
this day, which is now several years, I
have been comparatively a sound mao.
Maj. A. F. Wooley,
Kingston, Ga.
Contentment and happiness reign iu
all households where Dooley’s Yeast
Powder is used. Try it Your grocer
has it Put up full weight.
the gales of araby
Are not spicier than the aroma which t ha
fragrant Sozodont imparts to the breath.
Nor is the heart of the ivory nut whiter
than the teeth that are cleaned daily with
that matchless fluid.
A HEALTHY DIGESTION,
Life is i endered miserable when the
digestive organs are impairee. Food be
comes repulsive, tbe body emaciate 1,
tbe mind depressed, and melancho'y
brood s over yon. Tutt’s Vegetable Livr t
Pills is the remedy for these evils; the j
prodnee sound digestion; create a gool
appetite, imparting refreshing sleep anil
cheerfulness of mind.
Dr, Tutt’sHair Dye ia Harmless.