The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, January 23, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textflie Sumter Republican.. WsSSSMslL All atlv*-rt»*ifc»t»naiiu*tlng from pubttc offices will bo chased f o In accodance wi th •a act passed by tho late General Assembly o] ('.eoipia—75 cents per hundred wards for *schot the first four Insertions, and 33 cents (or each subsequent Insertion. Fractional part* of am*-hundred are considered one 11, i ed «Tcds;<*achflffueand Initial, with date sad sign**®*, Is ooanted as a word. Thr cash must accompany the copy * Advertisement,' unleu different ESTABLISHED IN 1854 BY C. W. HANCOCK. y3£- YOL. 31. a. h. HOt-ula, Attorney at hate, AMEUICU9, 6A. Office, Forsyth Street 'n National Bank building. deeSOtf E. G. SIMMONS. Attorney at. haw* AME1UCUS OA., Office In llawklus’ building, south side cf I-amar Street, in the old office of Fort A Simmons. Janfitf fir. J. A, FORT, Physician apl Surgeon. Offers bis professional senrioes to the people of Arntrisas and vicinity. Office at Or. Eldridge’i* Drug’ Store. At night ran be found at residence at the Taylor honse, on Lamar street. falls will receive prompt attention. mayafrtf Dr, D. P HOLLOWAY DENTIST, Ain^rioua, - Georgia •Law r-T otice. From and after t this date B. B. Hinton •aamSSamg&t&dZ ship Will be confined to the practice 1- Sum ter counter. The practice in ad joining coun ties wilt he separate and distinct. The Junior member will visit partie* in the eounty when desired by client without ex- f tea charge. . Special attention given n of claims. MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE ^ F0RSYTI1, GA. This institution is fast regaining its form er prestige and popularity. Tho jit-llcy has iteen to place the i>e*t teaching talent at the Itead of each department nnd over the whole to extend a kina, jet firm discipline. The result lias bee.i a steady Increase of patron age and constant vrowti In public confidence aud favor. I he Spring session will begin Monday January 12th l*s.". Those in search of a good school, one wliose puT|»oeo Is to prepare woman for the the high aims and duties of life one whose eifortin tho pas' have lieen successful insup- ldylng valuable contribution *-*- ' 1dying almost every invited to consider the advantages and fu- • -j prospects of Moi '** lion upply t jan3tf i respectfully iges and fu- Foor informa- lt. T. AbUUIlV, President 1885. J.K. HATH IS Principal. I will take charge of the above school on Monday Jauuary 12th ue\t. 1 have taught tor the people of Americua before, and would respectfully ask a senewal of their support. I Terms, Kates, Etc. l’riuiary Department per month .§2.00 Intermediate, per month.. .--.....aoo First« lass, per month.....—....——.-.4.00 Tuition due at the end of each Scholastic month. JTBrwiA-nnrr. mncipmr^ jan3-tt • B. E. Baowx. ri lLmubk Brown . Edgerton House, Opposite Passenger Depot, MACON, GEORGIA. E. E. Brown i Son, Propriotors. Hate* $2.(>G 1'e 1>< 'ay. OGGONEf GHEE AND TAR’HEEL smoking^: r;. TOBACCOS ,t,rETUEUA II. P.JOXESA co., Wi Mention this Paper. TRIAL. iwffwetorerv. IlllUbot-*, 1*. C CONSUMPTION ■ A book eft® 1 ai)owtaU|>,i B b?U»Uolo.F»b.CoJ Outof the Jaws of Death The gentleman svho outline* hte case below zfjfr «f»»dcrablT advanced tn life, and la •« ,,rIln « r- lUamt-eaee ! jst™ 1 1 r ““ r ' i - m - Tk ° ** Mr. John Pearoon’s Statement: ■pjsf C r ms 1 **« attacked with a \ continued to grow I not fco weak that I ^ - AMERICU&, GEORGIA, FjRiBAY, JANUARY 23„ 188& M-’ll NO. 49. Tho flltjwti inA- -Efficiency afi Proper.a> Bern hr-thnLight of 1 Ueuon, *ariWnr<t and iu vtry bad^cutvjii. ciuW not get abiii kinds or medlrhie, ta- continued to grow C'Sfflrrf that I had consumption, V& «R KISS 5J-. J* I £Sf!!Hr*s*W *• A? »Cf brew J»'« Lana Heatorcr. _ Ther ’’SSiSl] l*£!t£SZZi\£2?J£!StfgtKtS »»vcd mr life, and nr i ram* cvpminn. It Is th« ever made, m my opinion that ho would write to th tell them cf tho wood erf i I p* a bottle, and \ able to m now in rxeefieat t theLucgUeetorer ■tehbon are of the N-*t Long Remedy Dr. II. promised me Statement of KSr.Benj.F.Hearndon: rbecea from bee tangs and a Fevtr coranrawd, ah* could . me that he tbought one of her >umrv5te<l the De i few her stomach. I then ’ "Tn-mitefkm 71 TN*’ eaae h< rpe leas *1 followjiy v- Tetfwr tefc; sains: r^regulaily, i LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR, MACON, OA. TUTT’S PILLS TOaWD BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER.. „ m ,and malaria. ,T£„ c * aa2 h 5s? G ffi2 symptoms indicate their axistencoi Loss •» cosUve, Kick llaact- ^rrl’lnnnr ■WnlOSM *«*#? » **®*y or mind, Enctalion of food, XrrltabUity of temper. Lew ”•• “2. coir.TiV’/iVo'SfVId' at gefiatr fflsa'Ms.f h * T ", l »° e-iual. Their aeUon on tha sklnandarlfforoas bodv. TTITBPILUI antidote to malaria. ns FKEUI UKE A NEW HAN. * pore bad DyspepsU, with Constipa- vK5lftS J KSff ,,u, i Uvutrt ^ dlffermit kind* of pit's, and TIPIW are the fit ci*»in*ir < nM> 0I out 110 > nn ^ 8°°^- They bats splendid, fbod digests readily, C havo natural raaimiroa. ' — • man.- W. 1). EDVVAR_. fcgMarrrywhara.R.Tc. Officc.4t TUTTS HAIR DYE. CaAT Hair stantly * plleatlo . -- Whiskers changed Ulosvt Black by a single " 1 by r DrugglsuC\ l .,iv AUtovP . ttaaoo \i • i |a“ -Tt A»H»aalieiaA | • ' OTSlilU^Bl b^d.il "One tblogonly,UonUeffittwJest Iihould do something which tha awiWIUiUui U man does not allow,or Intha.vrtJ which it dope not allow,or whatttduesnutgdow tow.” SuctT Aureiiaa his vtarch s^r'truth veatna to Jiavt di«covered that the only avasue through which man could realize true ( happL neat or a fall fttritfon of hli^s Wat a perfect obadian^ io‘tVe lawa of God as written in the constitution, of for his Government ai tellectnal and From the la: _ rritten in the consutyttop , of man; - jqW but ‘ rptHlt" W'VtiafT.- That th^a law* aura of di vitro origin, iosti- tnted by the G<*ia and #ere itoperitive in their respective iletaanda aad the Gods t hem f el res could not ignore their violation or aouse wiihont violating the first principles'of jnatice- Now if. the Pagan Godi would t'|t, hec 1 *®d another glory cf the fltrfrii. ‘ ; ' ' ,,*Ww of illustration let ns consid- ef thpt Mf. A. is an upright and pious .chfistafn, ; whose surroondiugs, owing ;t*ifbapgo' ih which be Jivea waa nn- favorable to a high atate of moral aad mental eulture, and whose moral and intellectual powers and capabilities were draft so that he was not conscions of the low groveling and distorted views he held of God. His moral and mental vision waa obscured by the grova ignorance that characterized his age and utterly disqualified him from realizing the pleasures of science anil theology. He knew nothing of the pleasures that thrilled the breast of the Psalmist when he considered the H*-av- and the earth, and the moon, and the stars that were ordained. He did not realize the absence of the intensi fied pleasures that flow from a i perfect knowledge of God and tot. Inmg ATLANTA AH .AD $120,000 Worth of B. B. B. Sold to One House, The Heaviest transaction erttaiaal the vfotltfc written in our cotsLituiiou scribed in the sacred writings as a rule of life and suffer « willful violation of the law u» go unpunished? i I .... that to a people who have for centuries been taught that evt n Popea and Prints are vested with power to cundone a crime and sailer the guilty to I go*, oa- wliipt of justice the views here advanc ed,are strspgeand notin bsrmonywjtb tho teachings of-Christ, bat allow me to suggest that it is not more strange or more unreasonabk*-thsnthe unequiv ocal language that th* Christian’a God j* mi veneiUe «i to nondone the dark- ekbviei **i<>e eft he tywn a* fnade known to ns foth hy.ru«* cohstitaiioh of and tho voice of inspiration. It is not rational to say That by nrayer the. <tonW«]Ueneev «>F an * act •vhether it be'a violation of the physi cal or moral law may be evaded, they are both of divine origin instituted by God f.-r a tfreat and wise purpose as a Mile n f life and au obedience to.which is absolutely and indispeusibly neces sary to the perfecting of man “prepaia- i«>ry for the higher state of existence. It follows then that th* exemption from t he penalty or consiqUencas of a viola tion of the law is not iu harmony with- he purposes of God or with hia charf acter as reveiled to uri' by the works of his hand and in tha revelations of C hri»t and the Evangelists. The phys ical laws by which man is governed are certainly inferior to the moral and yet no man however pie-nme upon the. . laartere ao fat «» |</< amu|t» them that God had provided H means by which we n. ay violate and abuse them •"» harm to the violator, that -* by an observance of the mr^' P r ? v ed outrage the lawi sound In unna Cfe'grivtly told th EVER MADE IN TUE UNITED STATES superior lavs meat as «»Hgi< ed and theavil cousequCad^'hoavoidml by prayer and suppUcttJfln^ Hoch is not tha object ©f prayer. 1 hold' it to bo a means of grace the nse of which is not to relieve man from the conse quences of a violation of the law o il arising from a sin alremfyu < itted. To bo in harmony *lth attribute a of God itfpusw'hatv been provided as a means of grace to pre vent tho violation of tho law by the •iltnre of onr superior and better e hundred and twenty tlum* and dollais worth of their famot and skin remedy u The report was 1 minis* to iBvmdlgi the truth, ltd rep- • lllee,of the Company, floe of the Journal man Dr J. I* Dromgi blood &• believe.and deter- tiw matte nnd learn called atlhebud'ie** lug i ho •>f- Jrof’iiio'd . . ... . whom the rei-oil known the < bject of his visit. “Yes, -ir,“ roplied the .octor. a illuminated Ins face, "the t.-|s-rt ii “tiracioUs ej.tciilat. il the -crib-.-. -LOVE FRFE» | ■■■IHaNraWk.lt.J. 8*o<! to. for potta«v. A DVEUTIShRS by nddressing GEO. P ROWELL •& CO., lOMprucoSt.New York can learn tho exact cost of any proposed line of ADTKHTtenro in American Newspapers. UTloo-pag© Pamphlet, 10c. jjeSTITTEfli Do you pay freight-.*” No, **• * bills.” SifreR s 1(06tetter’s Stomach BUters is the article It enables the system to throw off the do- sssssr iawSM'KMS arouses the liver when Inactive, renews the faded appetite, and encourage* healthful e. Its lagardlepts are eirfe, and Its which MnrtA In the hearty en dorsement of person* of every elasaofvo- clety, are mostcocvlnclog. lor sale* by hU DranlsU up Dealer* {jw* Powrara will cm StTunmM. . .. TC' F»yotTt.mroH«aML5 UALTIMOXK.W- Bnoklen’* Arnica 8Uve eUt;o*. No.'slr; the party pays Ids own freight the gentleman 1 lie Is a thorough capitalistof laigt* mean-.. «>f Deuvcr, Color ado. Hearing of th - wonderf ul offieacy the gigantic -ales of B. B. B-, and lieii gentleman of keen business sense, he ceived the plan of buying at a stipulated pea.” “Do joar sales continue to increase :" ‘Yes, sir; B B. B. sells right aloug; the na: d rapidly increasing at points where —rly te-tea. At uan> points it simply wiped out ad other blood remedies Our cures are simp y wonderful, and one great feature Is. the Blood lh»lm Company Is not oompeik-d to denounce other remedies as fraud* in order to vindicate our own. We clans there is room for all, while ours is the big sale would suggest that its reputafon Is .*coming world wide!" “We have not used any large amount of money to push our remedy, and alth ough only seventeen months old, It is now known far and wide and keeps us humping to cap ply the demand. When it comes to merit alone, all opposition is a mere ‘puffof “Everyday we get letters from parties who endow certificate* of its wonderful cures of Scrofula, Klieumatism. Catarrh, Kidney Troubles, Blood Poisons bkin Dis eases, etc,, in an incredibly short time, Lo >k these certificate* received this morning. U lapostibie.to pabli-h a'l at them. The eatfcal a»4 doubting Thomases are Invi- lMFef(f-: t<'ralli4oirolBe«aiid e s originals Which We keep on file.*’ And still Atlanta 1 ads tne van* and the Journal la proud of her enterprises. sL, right away thau anything else In this world. Fortunes await the workers 'of goods which will help an, "either sex. to more monev Co. Aagaata. Maine. mars- PARENT Cfcveata, Re-Issues aed Trade-Marks mired, and ail other patent causes in Patent Offi and be"cor the (krarts prompt ly *cd earrfuliT attended *o gtSjrJtez:BM»_ CaAMB i t>NLBHB i pATENT I^SECUR^ w j lnfoniMt< ^i'insnm? a,ld •P eeW ref * P BflM.U. c. * —D. 8, Patent Ollea. The views advanced In' the above paragraph is not only in -harmony with the attributes of God Lot they are in harmony with the constitution aid Tints of man and are surtained by tha xj-erience of man in every age.of the vorld. No one has ever Keen -put in -.uitHct with fire whether bound to th» dake as a Christian by sectarian intol- innce, or placed upon the burniug tag- (••is for a well 'e»tat>li*hed violation of the law oy ad officer justice, or has by chaaea tallen- Into tiurning pit, has ever been known •ocape the legitimate com-eqaence* of the iccurrance. Sol conceive it to be with the superior and higher law ai writ ten upon the constitution of. man and transcribed iu the volnmn of inspira tion for the government of man as a social, intellectual and religious being. Tell me not that a God of infinite jus tice and troth will by nnp mapta q erapt the habitual drunkard Irota tl damning coBNeqoaiices of his t4djliaJ>i or the murderer or and parity, from the sharp pangs or tl threatened consequences that follows life of infamy and crime. It is not relevant or competent to ri mind me of the deliverance of Daniel the Lions’ Den or that of tha He brew children in the furnace of Nebooh adneezer. Their deliveraaca was not affected by prayer hat by speciat inter position in the absence of crime.'' I would here suggest that to ba told that seducer from the path of virtue or ie who has committed morder or vio lated any of the commandments ot God inay evade the retnflriie of conse quences or the penalty thereof by pray- no incentive to virtue or protnoter erence, but tends to subvert oni better nature am! invites to the viola tion of the law that we mat enjoy the pleasures of seasuali&m for ai seasch with n fostered hope‘of receiving:* crown of eternal 'glory.. Here we are met with the suggestion that if it be true that the 'penalty ot the law or the consequences of Us violation cannot be evaded, then it iartjvv* -the certainty of universal and etarpal yrnf- fering aflar death fo'r all Taxt tinned. This is not a legitimate deduction frtin the prem aea for the duration of pun ishment 'or the violation of the law ia an open question. If we assume that the resuits of a violation of tha moral law is a consequence jnst ai of the result arising frOiai t the- phj*Uil) lfwi|l then| tl_ _— which has disturbed the christai^ world for centuries is solved. The sev eral views entertained by the different Nectaries of the proteatant church may b. h.rroat"7.«l for - violation of th«Uw^ — lion works, for-hit* diminnti of.the glory that dawned upon dwarft and blind moral and mental vision. So I conceive that it will he in < resurrection. His will tfc thr glory the stare of the smalleet magnitude, far below the glory of Wesley or that of others who realize the glory «.f the eon, whose beams ot light radiate and illumine the immensity of space and presents to the cnltuml vision God in all his majesty, power and gl--rv Here 1 would suggest that it is neith er logical or scriptural to suppose that death would release Mr. A. from the consequences of life of low amt mental culture, and place him upon a pi with Wesley, or Howard “Bellone Chapin, whose lives were devoted mental and moral cnhnre preparatory to the higher life in the home of G< d The point 1 wish to make here is, 1> Mr. A. was nor sensible of the absenct of the intensified pleasures realized by those o' a higher standard of and more elevated views of God and the work of his hand while in this life, why ahonld it be a thing inciediblethat God in his mercy would ordain absence of any positive pain for direlection of the duties in the prei life. His little cop cannot he enlarged by tho simple process of death,butprayer as a means of mental and moral progress will be available in the home of God. It is founded upon the imperfection! aml want* of man, and is in hurmor.} with the character and pnr|*oses of God for eternal progress characterizes all this work as well in Heaven as eartb. Death then docs not close avenues of knowledge nor paralyze superior powers of man to act ia resurrection. Tho voice of prayer i means of moral and mentalelevatim a still higher plain is not bushed. The demands of virtue and tho vo erance iB dot stilled but the aspiration becomes more lofty and elevated as i ‘ tratramtneled soul gains strength a 6ceks to assimilate the perfection God. . Consider the poor indiau win highest peiception of God is taken from the forest, the stones, and tk< mountain brooks, and rises, imt a sin gle remove from himself transformed aad magnified roaming over the vast hunting grounds with his dog and*gun <- bis limit** knowl edge of the truetGod will determine th, measure of his capacity to realize the joya of Heaven. And ao with the Pa gan Philoaaphers. Plato. Senses. Epie tetua and Marcns Anrclins, who were * law unto themselves in the present life, will enter the spirit home ignoran the true God, and will have every of knowledge thrown open to them new beauties and brighter glori< will' dawn upon their dwarft darkened moral and mei tal vision and while there, will be ■ absence of that fall fruition of bli> that flows from a perfect knowledge of God and a life in harmony with the precepts of Christ, their diminutive cup of joy will be commensurate with their capacity to receive. The necessity of prayer and fasting a means of religions culture will be own in my next. Malasgthon by Maj. Darke vgnrjaw ~ho claim to see how it i. There are mauv who predict that change of niwnttjiment mar ensue. Maj.-Burke in«^F pall throngh without HpKfrdffuMy- somve, and that lf hd»tWhtFttoh^V' lief knows whereto get !ty :| Tlik‘ MWeVef, does rot seem to be eustwivH^by fact*. »• AX1 the laborer* Wthe'hianagetAent'a ■raphiy struck at hdorf to-div, dkitaing wo week!* tihpaidvwMges. r They te amed, howeve^, m Major Burke's a»- NuranW that they would W jfafd i* lull. They are now working -oinlfre cuarantee of the future. Iffs probable • hat Carrier will take hie bifid' aWay; He fails to ol tain Ore assuraucVhe de mands, and hi* d|Jb, who havfc ; b«iau eating dime lnniml* and : walkin'# ai their uppers for aliftek pfisffdnftfeiriv iu a Mate ,.f nibtffy. The htbat 1 en eonraping circomftauce tor the continn- am-e and ultimate success of the expo •it i*»n i*. the attitude of the Eds^n Elec- iri,- Light people 1 who are here under a C ...tract i,.v..ivtfjM*er $150,000 * In -pile, "f all nm<m* tjiey will May aad keep'heir lights burning. It i* said at the hotels to-night that Burkr hns can- va-^eit the ciry f,»r funds, and hak re- -ived pl-lge* f-.r bnt flDO.OOOJ wh c •• nld n ■< more than half 'fill op the a «;>. '-nr thiv is also denied'bv the 11* enoiu-ctidn firitlj Joaquin Miller’. • of'srinre froni Ifii-w Orleans 1a*t'8nn d"* n rumor is currant tKatthe gifted n-M.t i Ur- Sierras had heeu suhsidizeo <■ $300 i we-k' to pnff the exposition - sen. - .f letter-: Thi-i arrangem. hs - • nti i' J Aqfciu submitted hi- lire* hn|- i * I when si his disgust'he -t-H.d ..ff” It e all other credltoi rhe hig fair. Thereupon the j puffer f-.lded his black hair, and « ng bsck a s*d “adioa" intently slitl taway. Colfax drops deai>. S 1 n Hciirt l>is«*us«* Cuts Hiui OA* in Depot at Mnukato, Wls. Minnkaivlis, Ww„ Jan. IS.—Ex- Vice President Schuyler Colfax drop ped dead iu the Omalm depot ut Man kato at 10:20 o'clook thin morning, lie arrival by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St l*anl iUi!ri>adaud walked to the Omaha depot. Ho took off his ml the toll ALMOST A CLIMAX. Desperate FiiianeialCoudrtlo the abmci’of. suite then that the New Orleans Exposition—jJ®*- Strikee of its Laborers. The m->*t Nensational rumors are prevalent here to-day, save a New Or leans special to the New York World, indicating a climax in the financial af fairs ot the exposition. The exhibitors held a meeting and almost unanimous ly agreed that some immediate inter vention must be made to avert a col lapse of the most dangerous nature, several expressed the opinion that to tal lack of business capacity on the part of the management had been the of all the costly delays thus far. The two main difficulties now to be en- oouatered are the delay in bringing the position to a presentable condition and the financial stress of the manage ment. Upon the fi.-st point, one exhib itor said, the time has come when no announcement from tha management will be believed by the public. The ex position will never receive the people’i patronage nntil the exhibitors announce that it ia ready for visitors. Corner, the leader of the band which has been tarnishing music for the exposition, appeared before the association and «aid that be had lieen compelled throw np hia two months’ contract be cause the management con Id n him that be would be paid. He had, therefore, released the management from its contract. It is reported that the Btate National Bank uf Louisiana kas men at the gates taking receipts ai ,h.r come. Thia, Director-General i Burke denies. preparing a full statement for Preeident Arthur and the appropria- omitteea of the Senate and •aid he. That report will etn- body the following facts: We owe about $209,000, of which not more than $75,- 000>i* paeaaing for at lust GO days. AiLawr trouble for that cannot be de nied of bourse that we are pressed for meoey taaolta from the fact that we are ai four tinea the expense we bad e*ti- La llation; that we have bad to - advamoa $50,000 oa account of ex hibitor*’ freight, and that by reason ot the wet weather oar receipt* have been much lighter than was expected. We have cat down our pay roll as far as possible. No one has a claim against nmler oabie than one week's pay, and we shall meet the next pay day how. . “Will yon apply to the government for a farther loan?” asked your correa- pired. His death is ^opposed to' have been caui-ed by heart disease. Mr. Ciillax walked to the depot, i distance ol three quarter** of a mile, with the th?naometer 80 degrees be low zero. After arriving at the depot he lived only fire minutes. Ifis sup posed that the extreme cold, subsequent beat amt over exertion earned a stop page of the flow of blood to the heart. Word has been sent to tha family ot the deceased, and President Arthur ha> also been notified, and orders are nov being awaited. Schuyler Colfax, who waa the 17th Vice-President of the United States, was born in New York city March 23d, 1823. In 1852 he was a delegate tne Whig National Convention Baltimore, which appointed him Secretaiy.- ^Sretr year* facer- elected a representative in Congress by the newly formed Republican party, and was re-elected tor the nix following terms. Iu the Thirty-filth Congrei Mr. Colfax was made Chairman o Post Offices and Post Roads, which place he continued to occupy until hit election, Dec. 7, 1803, as Speakei ot the Ttiiny eighth Congress. He was re-elected S|teaker in 1865, and again iu 1867 In May, 1868, tho Republi can National Convention at Chicag- nominated biin for Vice President o the United States, with Gen. Grant a* candidate lor Pre*ident. He receive,: 522 vote* of the G50 that was polled by the Convention, and w4s elected in *" vetuber; and on March 4, I860, be inaugurated as Vice President and took hi- wat a* President of the Senate. In 1870 he wrote a letter which Was pnb- li-licd, orclaring his purpose to with draw ir«.ui public life at the cb»«® A la- term hl Vice President. He wa- sub • qu- ntly led to change this deter-! tuin-iioti, and in the R-puhlieau N vruiion at Philadelphia *s a candidate for the non I’k-M President, atid received 814,\ votes, 384A- being given tei while in the present life. iIladia*tl3:"fiSSElSroPSSlLf There ia one glory of the sfio, kboUto f Massachusetts, who' wai ccor.lingly nominated on the first bal- »t, and chosen in the subsequert Pres- lential election. In 1878 Mr. Colfax »as implicated in the charges of rapt ion bronght against members of Congress who had received shares-ol the credit mobitier of .America, aud repeatedly examined before the Congressional committee appointed to investigate the matter. . A resolution directing the Judiciary Committee of the Honse of Representatives to inquire if the evidence taken by: the com mitt re called for the impeachment of any offl- of the government; brought forth a report, on F-b. 24, il873. declaring there was no ground'for tba 'impeach ment of Mr. Colfax; inasmuch as {the alleged cause of bribe-taking, ifeoremit ted at all. had been committed before he became Vice*-President, h fthiiotw- port was accepted a: nothing more done with the matter. The $50,000, the Second Grand Prize.in the Louisiana State Lottery,, drawn yesterday at Now Oi leans, . yin^ paitly held her, abd partly in Cmcin-' natti and San Francisco. Among the Incky m-n is Mr. Gn* Philips, a route carrier on the Ledger and' Appeal^ He has oue-teuth of the ticket and is entirted to $5,000. He will vi*jt‘ the New Orleans Exposition and present It to M. A. Dauphin, in*New Cr^*ns. t.* ; he cashed in persou.—Memphis(Tenn ) Ledger, Dec. 17, ’ , a7 ( .,~ . .jy vonn nkNi-REtn laiiV Voltaic Bklt Vo., ml Mfcnbell. Mich . "ffer to send their celebrated Kucmt TKo-V oltaic Belt and other Electkii ' FLiAXOv.ton trial for 'thirty days, to (y.rtiD, orokl) Kffl—te, ^ftbner.MS d UMiAw*. kindred roubles. Also tar rheumatistB. iw-rish, i neuraieim; paralysis; «nd many other dp’’ “ eraeo Complete reatoratloa to health. vU and manhood guaranteed. Norbk* l*U e^rred as thirnr dajs trial 1* allowed .Write them at once f »r u-trated pamphlet (roe A CARD. T»:w;.tKt To all who are suffering from the erttor nad lodi-cretions * * ^ wns,_eaily ^*7' One Square first Insertion, . %i.oo Each subsequent Insertion, - - > K7*Tn^ Lnu of Minion type aolM, coa- stituto a square. All adverteemsut* not eontractad for will be charged above raft*. ' Advertisements noj specifying tha lengUi or time for which they are to be inserted SjEiUSM“* Advertisements tooccnpyflxedl places wll ba chargad 25 per oent above regular rates Notices In local column Inserted for tap cent per Uoe each Insertion. , -.J/lr‘. *r)ieta cent, la short, we have mi age4'eartm*iite»» alone ao far, and •hall continue !•* 4n ao.’ W«*ah*ll pag. all i.nr defit* aadje-we onfall'right Only giv^u* time. **' Inlpitf fifth ia confident prediction BI REV. T. DelVITT TALWAGE. Acceleration. • f 1 V |* ‘ I have neither hrourht firf :: aw(irtf for my weapons with m#,"becaSo'the' aafte' Dusiness required haste.”—I3ataa8t;xit,8. Th-f ec«ll,' of M8!> rjitet 1 U |ih, griw'oi \m. Ivtt peopi,;. .*,,,1. whether Christian or unchrittUu, thoughtful about the closiug^uJL'v.fia tol- umo of tirad had the dpeulngjiri'niiior. Phestriking of a clock ja alwayaUhg- gestive, but the most treruchdoossUhke *f the elock i« on the night hf the ?{lst »f December, striking twelve. All] of as ere rettiin'led of the fact tiatlwe oaght to swiften' our pace. Acceldru-' ii *o, In niy text David comes be&ufc Abimetech without sword or food, and ie apologizes'for his unseemly appuar- oce by the first that be is on imperial md urgent'businem* and has had no ime property to equip or accoutre him- -elt. “I havo neither bronght my sword nor 017 weapons with me, because the Ring’s business required haste.” My irteuds, we are all ou some part of the Kiag’s basiaoss.and onr great need’ is stops accelerated. God * Being i -fiuito leisure. He take- sometimes 2,500 years to do *ne thing although He took only six lays to pat the finishing toach on lha world in order to make it habitable for the human race; vet geologists tell hat millions of years passed between tb« laying of the woild’s cornerstone and its final completion, and all that unimaginable reach of time to do that which He might have done in three months or three minntes. The fact is that God has plenty ol time. Eternity behind Him and eternity before Him. No haste, no flurry, no precipitation, are so short-lived and the years get away that »in shortest time and in quick est way. Acceleration: “The King's business required haste.” And while ‘ this juncture I speak if the past hovered. Ooo of the ministers of a iormer century said that when he stood in the pulpit it seemed if the spirits of other worlds were hovering about tho altar rails, and landing here at this crisis of the y it ssems to me as if all the past ye hovered over ns, and as thongh along 11 these walls we might see the lace of the past—a great picture gallery of sonls. And so with earnestness I pro- the thought of the text when 1 say "the King’s business requires haste.” Christ is our King. King of Zion, King of glory, King of earth. King of heaven, lie is a King that always lives. Where is Lonia XIV? Dead. Where is Richard III? Dead. Where is nenry VlII? Dead. Where Peter tho Great? Dead. There is whole sheaf of sceptres the tomb. Wealth is an old monarch and his palace is a sepulchre, and the kings of the earth are hi* cap-bearers, and the old blind monarch, waliUug around in the palace of sepulchres, over and anon stumbles over a newly fallen oronet. Charlemagne, after death, ras set on a throne and a crown wafc ut upon his pnlseless temples, and a sceptre was pat upon his pulseless tem ples, and a sceptre was put in his life- less hand; hut these things did not •ring back his kingdom. Be King always lives. ■ e lived befi vorld was made. He will live after he world is burned up. King immor al ! France has had a great deal of prida n the finraher Of her paleceH-~St! Jloud, Versailles, Tuilerics, Palais Royal. Lnvembourg—hut onr Kiug Mas the whole earth for His palace. Tho mountains, the picture gallery. "he snn the chandelier. The midnight •evens its candel-tbra. The forests * illimitable park. All the npbol- ery of the sunrise and the sunset tha tapestry of its windows. The storms, i he lightning hoofed couriers dashing ■ip ana down the sky. The flowers of 'he field its conservatory. The fish of ■be> sea its aquarium. The'splendors of land and sea and sky its wardrobe. The birds of a spring morning its chestra. Hat better than all, the s if His children on earth and the aonls of IU» saints in heaven are the palace -which He loves to dwell. King ivertal! Aye, oar King has like oLher kings His own army and. His navy. The tern paste, ms when they whelmed the Spanish Armada. The olcauoes, as when they buried infa- aous, Herculaneum. • Tuo fires, at when they struck Sodom into canfla- gralion. The rocks, as when they crashed their terrors about the cruci- ■xion.; David counted the artillery, they came lolling down the sky, and he said: vThe chariots of God are 20,- ftOO.” Elisha’s servant caught a glimpse of them amid the mountains and they were a cavalcade of flame. Cherubim on flis side. Seraphim «a HU. side. Archangel on Hia side. King Omnipotent!. Yes. onr King ia $iercifal ri * Tin Saltan of Turkey ar ranged >ht* whenever he rode out on h neahack his subjects might come up to him and tell their sorrows and tell their wrongs, and when the Sultan rode t^a crowd came up and after a while hU progress was impossible. Bnt more merciful is our King, for at any honr of the day or night we may come up to Him and tell all onr wanta and all oar sorrows,; .and get relief. To corns tp other courts we must have a coupt dress, rightly cut and /rightly adorned; bat to oome into the prosenoe. into the court of one King, are need no •pqh preparation, aad the beggar may come with; hi* rags,, and the prodigal from the filth of the swine-trough, aad be without introduction immediately ushered. Mercifql King. Pardoning King. Sympathetic' King- Oh. Jeans, live forqyor.; ,,U is en tbs hnainess of •och r a.Kiog yo«, and. I have ; corns. That ia tha , King's baslnsaa which called j pa harp, AH other: bu**ii F#* ft **;*• °f * *»•«< day. ,11 a. «i*n g-> into a hnaineftewpek-' a^naa<f h%^«pa 4( $lW*000i and iris »*4 hi» entire - estate (M'ruh.r.and thi* defalcation takee.down •pother and auother and nntil tha whole Uc4.quail* under the penis, the disas ter w not «»ferret as the ruin of that judge is mpp ,who bankrupts hia own aonl, and jonmed. the example takes down another and another and anether nntil all - worlds fee), tha defalcate*!, : William tbs Conqueror had iorty-*u( oharebee torn dowjn and awept.awayhvoraer that he might hay* his park for game enlarged. nfit only important; it it urgent. In other words if not attended to right notedly. Planters, Onuntry oth**r- van get tbolr, supply 4)f tFreeh aiid Pure- 'Drug*, Medici net*, etc., etc., as low as by. sending off, at Ut , Dr. Eldndgo*8 Drug Store. America Send a sslf ailliemsil envelope , * bere a f® men now who sweep all thetr fri^teRzyJwm’NT, bntASi atatioo ,D, "piritnal intrresta in border that: they maj enlarge their worldly gaink, hot the day of e.teruity.will reveal that the moat im portent •bnaiuewicav earth and the moat impagtanthoaiaeaa.tn heaven if the . .King’s bnaiaeaa. . But, my friends, this business of the King ie propose—Christian people who propose that altpr a while they will be conse crated. after a while they will lie dili gent’students of the Scriptures, after a while they will lie importunate in peay- er. < )b, what good Chribtmas ypu and l nier.u to be af'ter'a ‘while. Meanwhile, our day of grace ingoing. •Meanwhile, our opportubitie^amgoing. Out with your Bible* and begin to read! • Down on your knees and begin to pray! The biuiiueasof the store, the oftide, the •hyp,-the street, ia interfering with the King',, basiness. Up, man, the King’s baniuess requires haste, haste! In Berne, Switzerland, it was the custom for many year*'to have the clocks one hoar ahead ot the real time, and, it came from thia fact: Many years be fore, an army had bereiged the city, and they bad the stratagem that when the cathedral of that city struck 12 all the force* Ingn, all a idea should. ad vance. And »o they waited tor that hiffir to come. After a white the cathe dral tower by mistake struck 1 instead of 12 and the surrounding enemy thought they had lost their opportuni ty: they were an hour short the time. They felt it too late to start, they gave* □p the stratagem and the city was saved. And then by public decree, aad for many years, in remembrance pf that deliveranlenll the clocks of the city were kept one hour ahead of time, and they struck 1 when it was 12, and they struck 12 when it was II. Oh, Christian men and women, set your clocks on, set yonr clocks on! Better come too early than come too late. “The King’s business requires haste, haste!” In the great day of eternity what will be the position of that Christian man who comes np to the gate, and he has only one sheaf when be has spent hi* entire life in a golden harvest field" There is a work of comfort to bo done Go to-day with the balsam of the gos pel. To-morrow will Tow, oh Christian ma l is now or never in that particular »i*e. Yesterday, you met a man upon hose soul you might have wrought raciously. You said: -“Not 'll meet biiu next week. I’ll him uext year, or i’ll meet him samtner at the seashore,” and particnlar opportunity went away, back. To morrow, you will ono with whom you will have an opportunity of usefulness. You •ill eay: “1 had better wait until the next time.” It may be at 10 o’clock, it may be at 12. o’clock, it may be C o’clock, it may be at 6 o’clock, and deciding not to do the work for God at that moment, yon will never do it at all. • “The King’s business requires haste. We have—1 am speaking of Christian people now—we havo a fatal delibera tion. We sit in church wondering how the world ia to be saved. We fold our hands in great and protracted thought. We really wonder how we •md Loo> tha CUmrch of God had better go to work. Meanwhile we decide that after a while tho millennial If the millennium starts there will be 6,000,000 of people that it will not touch—6,000,000 peopl» that will die this year. All the infla enoe that yon and I and christain peo pie havo upon the 6,000,000 people who will die thia year must be exerted within twelve months. The work with some of them moat be within one month, within one week, within one day. with in one hour. So that I feel flashing opon my soul this idea: that this oppor tunity never returns. Wo might tend together again in some other i vice, but r would not be just this op portunity. There are those to whom I come this morning to whom I will never come again. And this is the hour. I cannot say to-night, I cannot say this afternoon. Now i* the time. Now! Have you never heard that y, neighbor was sick and afterwards 3 •aid within yonrselt: “Now, that tt has made no preparation for the eternal world, and we are good friends, and I mast go over and talk to him about his sonl.” Bnt that day you were busy and you could not go, you thought. The next day you were busy nnd could not go, aud the third day you Went and you pulled the bell at the door, and the door was opened and yon said, “How is he to-day?” and the ber- yant replied, “He is dead.” “Oh,” you nay, “that can’t be possible. How ong has he been dead?” “Five min utes.” May God have mercy on that Christain man who comes five minntes too late. “The King’s business re quires haste—haste!” But that is a very unfaitbfnl sermon which has not something fqr all peo ple pre*ent. I would never go to church, I would never enter any hou** of God if I did not think I could get help—help for my aonl, help in T conflicts of life, help to get my si conqaered and my sins slain. And I suppose we all feel here this morning and 1 have been preaching np to thii point exclusively to those who profesi to be Cristiaus; but if I could g< through theie aisle* and through these galleries and ask you iu a gentlemanly way, “What it yoor spiritual condi tion?” you would ftankly and * gentlemanly way answer, “I am n Christian. Although I regard these things, I am not yet a child of God.” That wonld be yonr fraud utterance.— And >0 I could not let the opportuni ty, my brother, my ai*ter ( . peas with out speakiog to you just as my brother my sister, pass without speaking to you juat as a brother talks to a broth er—not perfunctorily, or as a man might formally preach because be is invested with authority, or because he has had preabyterial hands upon fall head, but as a brother talks to a broth «r. And I am yonr brother, and ao 1 accost too, and I accost yon with the iatateats of your aonl. Now a' case In oonrt and sometimes the wit- ate not ready, and it is adjourn- ad. The same ease comes up again and tha plaintiff ia not readr, the same i* adjourned and. The name case ia np again and the defendant is not ready. The care is adjourned. The uuae ease comes up and perhaps tb‘ judge is not ready. The care ia ad jonrned. Until after a while there is raisons bill of eoeta to pay. Oh, ho: ruinous. And ' ao my brother, you bare taken this ease of the soul, your owe tool, aad yon bare adjourned it from youth to midlife, or you hare ad journed it from heatato sickness, or yod hovn adjoeraed it from prosperity tojtdversity, uupl I feffr there i*. going to be an infinite bill, of costs' to pay. ai • •’» —— L.ti.'... ties* may fail after awhile, before you bad attended to the thing that pertain to your soul’s welfare? The ratio of mined intellects in this country is in creasing year by year. There ia some thing in onr climate that urges people to such extremes and there is angli a pressure upon onr active business men that sometimes mental disorder* come, and put an end to the man’s prospects of repentance. He had plenty of’ time of illumined mental faculty to 'attend to the matter, but he procrastinated until hia mental faculties fell from the throne. Pythagoras had such a mor bid idea abont the importance of study- iog philosophy that he with a string tied the hair of hia bead to a beam so that if at any time he began to slum ber and his head nodded, the pain would awakon him. .So there are men who had such a morbid idea that they must be busy and attend to this, and attend to that, and the other thing and brilliant men of business, and tho most brilliant men of professional life are finding their intellects giving away. Now, Htppoae that while a man has the opportunity of attending to the great work for which hi* mind was giveu him. suppose he neglects that and suppose his mind perishes,—what then? Aslip, a fall, a sudden stroke on the head some affliction for which yon are not ready, may destroy the intellect.— And you really think if your intellect perished that you wonld have no re sponsibility in the fact that for many year*, with an unclouded mind, you re jected God. Among the vast popula tions in the asylum or carefully guard- private abode, there are thoie who lor twenty, thirty, forty, fifty years ex pected to be Christians, but after a while mental diaotdere fell upon them, and though now they are not responsi ble, and thongh they should not be brought into account for anything they io while under mental eclipse, do you not really think they will be brought into an account for the long years when they were not nnder mental eclipse? Oh, while yod havo yonr full im»d, put it to the grandest use in •ighing eternity against time. While you havo your will put it to the gran- it use in coming to God. While t hav« yonr brilliant imagination, l it to the grandest use in bringing nnd you the realities of the eternal world. Do not let that brilliant torch it nntil you find tho road to lieav- “Thc King’* business requires haste.” In one of the asylnms of MaHaachnsetts there is a man who for many year* waa wrought upon by tho Holy Spirit of God and refused yield hi* soul to the divine service. Hi* mental faculties failed after awhile and now, week after week, and month after month, and year after year 1 told, he says only one thing, and he •ays it dny and night: “If I only had!” Besides that, the text come* upon 1 with great force when we have theco sideration that you all must admit that God’s patience after a while might bo exhausted. It is indisputable that mid-life, •» in early •go, why mo nggravMtfBj-- sin reach out after my soul, tind reach out after yonr soul, nnd only thia glo rious net of the Gospel sweeping around can take us out and take ns up. Hear ye not the music drop from the throne? “Come untome all yc who are weary aud heat y laden, and I will give yon rest.” Oh! that ia what’we want. Rest, rest! art tlurti weary, art thou languid, art thou sore distressed* - Como to me, safth one, and :oMalng be at rest If I ask him to receive me He will say me .wine, stroesr ^“diesuro to bless.* Stints, apostles, prophets* ajftgts answer. iV life, o m I.r reject the Gospel that God let* them alone. They slam the door of the soul in God’s face aud tell him to begone.— Eternal affront is given, and book from which no erasures are made, the r name is recorded smong the doom ed. Let a man cross tho line which separarates Gad’s mercy from Hi* in dignation, let a man cross that line one inch, and he is badly oil’as though he hail gone 10,000 fnrlongs beyond. Oh before tho door is shat, enter. Before the ship sails get on board. “The King’* business require* haste— baste!” Besides that, my subject come upon 3 with the greater force when I re member that our earthly stay is uncer tain. How I was thrilled when that little piece of paper [exhibiting a slip announcing the death of Rev. Dr. SchneckJ was handed to me this morn ing, announcing the departure of one who only a little while ago had as much life and health as we have. We all living ou borrowed capital, and know not when it may be called in. There is no map of the great fntnre into which we are traveling. No ex plorers has gone there and come back tell n* how it is. We feel onr way along knowing not when the lion may ipring upon un from the jangle. There ire so many ways of getting out of life—by fall, by assassinatiou, by over work, by malaria, by insiduons dis eases, by misplaced railroad switch, by bridgo, by fraction* horse, by falling wall Suddenly the curtain tails ami the lights are put out and we quickly. Onr passage from this the next is quicker than I could drop my handkerchief from ore hand ibe next. The clock ticks obe int Mui we arc here. The clock ticks c ue.xt moment and . And what if »*e die not prepared? Can there be any sorrow greater 1‘ that? Who can imagine the horn that undoing? If I have had -for I make it a personal matter with my self —if I have had twenty, thirty years of opportunity for repentance and have not genuinely repented, wb »t then? There can be no rectification of blonder* beyond the dead-line Theri is no place in the grave to pray. Tin rider of the pale boric spurs on hi ■teed and we know not at what mo he may be ponuding at tha gate for admittance. “What thy hand find eth to do, do with all thy might.’ 1 The King’s bnsiness requires haste.’ Do you know how near Aaron Bnrr came to being a Christain? While Princeton College a revival of religion and Aaron Bnrr, powerfully wrought upon by hi* semes of fcin. was about to fly to God for refoge and par don when he happened to meet one of tho?e minister* of the Gospel who do not believe in revivals, and the minis ter said: “Oh, that i* all fanatici that you get in the college there fanaticism.” And Aaron Barr shook off hi* religions impressions and went that dreadful path of rain and licen tiousness and abomination that bai been conspicuous to all the year* *ino and is as infamans as anything it American history. Almost in the kingdom cf God, bnt not qnite. One liu|e path in the wrong way sent him Oh, deliberating, halting, procrastimi- tingaoul, Vtbo\ .King’s basinet'- re. quires fcssttl*? • Doyoa not vealii the thought sometimes comes upon oppressively—that your mental fecal- I remember with a lady who leader of society in this country^vthat I being young and foolish, refuted petulantly to undertake some simple duty which awaited mo. . “Some other ’time!" I pleaded.— To-morrow will do as well.” Mrs. C turned suddenly. ‘To morrow?’ she said. Her face was not apt to betray emotion, but now it showed sharp pain. “Some other time?” 1 wish I could keep those ex- ses from tho lips ol every young man woman! Let me tell you a little circumstance of my own life, and you will understand why I say this. • / “About fifteen years ago, I found iu ie of the poorest quarters of this city, woman whom I had known', as a child. She was the daughter of a plan- tho county in Virginia in which born. We had gono to the same little school, played anu grown up to gether. “She had married somo scapegrace, ad was now a childless widow, mis- •ably poor, but too proud to accept ay aid. She occupied n decent room 1 tho neighborhood of tho abattoir, aud supported herself by making dresa- for the batcher’s wives and for aer- nt girls. They were poorly made, for *he was no seamstress. Sho had no associates, bnt these nen. I triod in vain to indnee her otne to my house. All I could do * to go once or twice a week and ait with her for an hour or two, recalling tho dear old homo gossip and jokeR, ughing together, cr crying out of full hearts. 1 was her only friend, the one only trace left of her old life, and I iow what my visits were to her. In the winter of 1S70 her health failed rapidly. I wa* absent in Vir ginia. I went purposely to the old homestead, where her uncles still lived, gathering up every scrap of informa tion which I thought would touch or please her; I bought copies of photp- graphs of her brothers and mother, and more than all, brought a cordial invi tation from her uncles to come te them and spend her remaining days at home. “It was early on a rainy November day when I returned to the city. I was tired with tho long journey. I thought ot p—^ hmamvo*, mnd Atmaaw to prepare to go to her, • 1 hirf, - fdokfng out at tho rain and mud, I said, as you did jn*t now, ‘To morrow will ’do; other time,’ and sat down by the fire. The next day 1 went. A scrap of black muslin was tied on the handle of her door. ‘Yes, the landlady said, she nk very slow, and Nbe lias been tching for you every day—all day jtenlay she sat bv that window, looking down the street, and saying now nnd thou, ‘Something tell#' am *ho'll bo Mure to como to-day.’ ' stopped abruptly, wip ing the tears from her pale face. “I it tetl you what this ha* cost me then. It i« the one lost oppor tunity to which 1 canuot become recon ciled. It is the feeling that *he is gone and 1 can never make it np to htr— er ask her to forgive tne! When I hear thoso word*, ‘To morrow! To-morrow!” it i* with r harp pain, hopeless and bitter.”—81.• j. C. Advocate. Edgar A Poe’s Child-Wife. New York Correspondence Kansas ' Times. The l’oe memorial monument for’ Central Park has juat arrived from Eu rope aud will lie .111 veiled M>me time in ‘ the Mpring. It consists of a plain shaft ■ d a square pedestal, on the four *ide* which are ban-icliefn i«-|irn*enting acepliona from the “Raven” and one two of hi* oilier great |Mieins. 1 • •ulion this for tha pnrj>u*eot :el*t- , j rotuc facts concerning Poe’s poor . child-wife, which have never before been publUbed. It was in 1845 «r £ *oniewh*-te thereabout the poet came ’ New York to find bumething to .do. 1 * did not succeed well, aud it wa«on ; it visit that ho bold the “Raven” to . the American Review for $5. lie fin ally went oat to Fordham, a little vil lage up iu Westchester county,'which ; borders or. the suburbs of New York City. It was then that he was living with his child-wife, who took consump tion aud died. She was buried at Fordham, and she it was who was the ' Annabel” of the moat beautiful and touching poem he ever wrote. Whet . human heart than Li* could have 1 red such a depth of tender pa- Abont three yea,** ago tire pen- ' pie of Fordham determined they wonld ’ remove the village graveyard. Few rf them knew of Edgar Allan l’oe or hi* beautiful “Annabel.” They began to . remove the bones and Jay them uwat promiscuously io a sort of charnel * ground some distance out in the 'conn- * try. A gentleman in New Yolk who • knew much of Poe’e life, who loved t his poetry and wa6 aware that hia wife ^ wa* buried at Fordham, heard of the removal of the graveyard and went out *' to protect the bones of sweet “Anna- '* bel.” The grave had already been opened and he came near being too. late* He collected the precions relic*, wrapped then* neatly in a paper, and brought them to his borne in New York where he kept them for nearly two years. One day a gentleman call ed who had known Mrs. Poe and who was very ford of the poem “Annabel.” The conversation drifted towards ihcae beautiful lines, and versa after versa waa repeated over and ovyr. Finally the gentleman of the house arose and said: “I will show you Nometbiog.” He then proceeded to unwrap the bones of the poorhefome. These,” said he, “are the bones'’ ef There is a eca flower called the _ t . It ia very beautiful. It is exquisite) in color and shape, i; is as beautiful as anythiog that ever i 1 • m- ed, but it ia deadly poison a mil— SiaTfcSS w* into tba dead boaom. Ob, aiu ii barn.- if THE EXISTENCE OF WORMS Itifnl, aomatimea, «i<)niiitely beautiful, j ; n tha intaatlaet darkani tbe bdmplax- Ob, how mttradiva oa ia, bow u pota | ; 0Di ; t nol , M6ona l,lo to cuupoto that forth anaiqol.iteblootn-,bnt it>-p<*>'!.hai r Maaa!>ea mill ruin health? shri- onon», and if it tonchea the tool tho' n or v Indian Ycrmifuiio will >Wr..v coni is poiaonona. Andtboaapatmlsofi»„,, „ pe , from ”'h-.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, January 23, 1885, Image 1