Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Weekly RUSSELL & JQfiES, Proprietors. Ben. E. Bussell, - - - Editor. thotRday, October si, m2 l For PnaMtnt of (h« United State* t HORACE 6REELET. > OF NEW YORK. For Vice-President > BE*TJJ$Miy GRATZ . OF MISSOURI BROWN, Second Congressional District—For Congress: GEN. GILBERT J. WRIGHT, The Miller County Star Merged into The Democrat. The following notice from the busi ness managers of the Miller County ' Star, of yesterday, explains itself: Suspension of tiie Miulf.r Coun ty Star.—Experience having taught us that an exclusive Miller county paper cannot be maintained without entailing loss upon the publishers, we have de termined to suspend the Star after this • date. In view of this we have made ar rangements with the proprietors of the Bainbridgc Democrat to assume and carry out all business contracts of the Star—subscription and advertisements. We. have also arranged to secure i Miller County Department in the Dem ocrat. to he edited by us in the exclus ive interest of our county. Thus our readers will have one of the handsomest weekly papers in the State, nnd which will be interesting from special department of news from our own county. Morton & Baughn, Business Managers Star. Colquitt, Ga., Oct. 30, 1872. Democrat. E "“ rk ‘ b1 ' 8p s^ f toator c "‘ Senator Scharz made a speech in St. Louis on Monday night, in which he said the Liberals intended to vigorousfy fight to the end of the campaign; that there was nothing in the events which have just taken place, and the ’ circum stances surrounding them, which would in any way dampen the spirit of the men engaged in the Liberal move. He said if Grant was re-elected the country would witness the most corrupt adminis tration it had ever seen. He denied that there was freedom of elections in the South, and prophesied a time when they would have to fight fire with fire, force with force, and the country would witness the deplorable results seen in Mexico and South Amer ica. He said four years from now they might be forced to elect Grant for the third time, and they would not be able to help themselves, for in that time he would he able to elect himself. He stated that he had always been a Republican, always advocated the prin ciples of that party, always endorsed its course, and that the principles which he advocated as a Republican are still his principles and his course. He had never deserted frojp them, and now rejoiced in the virtual accomplishment of all he had ever contended for. He acknowl edged reverses, and that the issues of the campaign are doubtful, hut the con clusion he drew was that, there being danger, they must prepare for it. If they had difficulties fo conquer, they must put forth every effort. They had terrible odds against them, but so long as there is a fight, so long is there hope of victory. THE ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY- The Presidential election takes place next Tuesday. It will be one of the most important events that ever trans pired in Republican America. Wo shall not argue at length to show the necessity of all Democrats being at the polls. Indeed we shall not argue at all; but in other columns of The Democrat is narrated occurrences— the wholesale urrests of white citizens in Middle Georgia—that should quick en the energy of Southern born man in the land. near what the Macon Telegraph and Messenger has to say in urging Demo crats to go to the polls: i - -u. iiw.i i g- or wholesale frauds and villianies in Penn sylvania and North Carolina, the Ad ministration have transferred the ope rations to Georgia soil. Old Ivuklux stories which had ex ploded years ago have been galvanized into life under the magical influence of negro affidavits, and the few distur bances of the October election—nearly all of them of negro origin—are now made the prolific cause of scores of ar rests in this and other communities. Many worthy citizens have been drag ged from tlicir beds at the dead hour of midnight and hurried away to pris on without even knowing the nature of the charges ngains* them. The gleam of the bayonet is also again seen in our peaceful villages and hamlets. And whence all this wrong and per secution ? What is the purpose sought ? W c answer, the forcible intimidation of our people, and the election of Grant and a Radical Congress. Fellow-citizens, heed not these threats. Boldly assert your right to the freedom of the ballot. Be peaceful and patient, but firm and intrepid This election is held under the laws of our State, and these let us submit to, and obey implicit- ] y- Resist any and every attempt to pro voke disorder or inter-ere with the rights of freemen. AH that we ask is perfect liberty and equal rights. The Horse Malady. The Disease Attacks a Human Being.— Nearly Every Horse in New York Attacked. John Forsyth on the Prospects. Mr. Forsyth writes his paper, the Mobile Register, from New York, as follows: ‘•That's a nice spot of work in Penn sylvania. This seems to be the age for roguery and the millenium of thieves. They certainly are smiled upon and made prosperous by some power, celes tial or infernal! But we are not yet beaten on the slate. We have our chance. Greeley may count for sure upon 163 electoral votes, and Grant can only count upon 120. There are still nine 'States to be fought for. We want twenty-one votes out of the nine to win, while Grant must carry sixty-four to beat us. In horse-rtieing any one would take such a field and bet odds. If our folks don’t lose hearts and fight it out, we may yet win on the home-stretch.— But come what may, it is of the su- premest importance that the Southern people should aesmne and keep control of their own State governments, and the greater the danger of Grant’s re-election the more over powering is the need to exclude the alien carpet-bagger and the domestic renegade from all power over oiu domestic affairs. New York, October 26.—The horse malady has now spread to such an ex tent that almost all horses in the city are said to he suffering in one form or another from the symptoms of the epi demic. There are thousands of horses which have not yet been put upon the sick list, but observation goes to show that many of these have germs of the disease in their systems. The disease has thus far been rather slow in. its de velopments and it is not known yet whether all its stages have been seen.— It is estimated that in the city and the immediate vicinity, there are from thirty thousand horses suffering from eveloped symptoms. ___ iBe oisease nas began to exhibit new and alarming phases, which are looked on as highly dangerous. The inflama- tion of the throat extends to the lungs aud rapidly grows more alarming, and the coughing is fearfully convulsive.— The animal pants for breath and be comes quite cold at the extremities.- This seems to be a warning of the fatal ending of the malady, and if it contin ues as widely prevalent as it is now for a few days longer, there is little doubt that one thousand horses affected, will die. The street car .companies and some of the livery stable proprietors, and many of the down-town merchants are still working their diseased horses, and in all these cases the signs of fatality are becoming more and more alarming. In the sta bles where all business is sus pended until the disease is mastered, very favorable reports are made, and in some instances convalescence of horses is very rapid. The trotters and racers stabled in the city seem to have nearly escaped the disease. American Girl has already almost recovered from her slight attack. At least six hundred cars have been withdrawn from the city railroad line. In this branch alone the disease throws hundreds, of men out of work. The haekmen have almost tripled their fareB for passengers, in utter violation of law, and refuse to carry those who refuse to I pay illegal rates. The managers of the railroad companies believe that, at the present rate, their stock cannot hold out longer than Sunday night. No stable men report, as yet, that any of their horses have been perfectly cured. Boston, October 26.—In con sequence of the horse disease the horse car accommodations have been almost entirely withdrawn in Boston and its vicinity. Cleveland, October 26.—There are twelve new cases ef the horse malady reported. New York, October 26, p. m.—Mr. Bergh suggests as a remedy for the pre vailing horse disease complete rest, warm blankets and no exposure to drafts of air, disinfectants, and a total absence of bleeding; prescribing cathartics with twenty or thirty drops of tincture of iron iu a gill of Jamaica rum diluted with water, given every four hours in order to preserve the strength of the horse; or tincture of arnica will produce relief. A plaster bound around the throat, composed of one portion -of cayenne pepper and two of flax seed mixed with vinegar, is excellent Boston, October 26.—The first known and authenticated case of horse malady communicated to a human being is reported here to-day. Russell White, driver dWfeiglne Four, while attending to h* horses, was suddenly taken with the disease and conveyed to his home. He had all the symptoms of the malady, coughing, running at the nose and eyes and a general feverish debility. New York, October 26.—The mala dy is spreading and the alarm is in creasing. The express companies report the recovery of some of their horses. Boston, October 26.—Wagons filled with perishable articles are drawn by men. Very few horses are on the street. Only a few fatal cases of the malady are reported. Rochester, October 26.—A cold rain prevails. The malady reports are discouraging. More fatal eases are re ported to-day than during the whole time since the beginning of the malady. Men are doing the hauling. Many canal boats are tied up, and many are arriving with dead horses aboard. Malone, N. Y., October 26.—The malady has appeared here. Detroit, Mich., October 26.—The malady is here since Thursday. Four street car lines have been drawn off.— The malady has reached the lumbering district of the north. Georgia Election in South Car olina.—“We desire General Grant’s re- election; for what we want is a centrali zed government, which will stretch forth its arm and seize Georgia by the neck, and strangle her.” Such was the tenor of the speeches which wero delivered Tuesday night from the balcony of the regular rogues’ den in Columbia, S. C., and tickled the sweet appetite of the mercenary negro rabble that had collected.- In endorse- respectable citizen of Toombsboro, ment thereof this motley crew made the night hideous by their demoniac yells.— Columbus Sun. We clip the following important items from the Macon Telegraph & Messenger of the 29t|j inst: A most unfortunate accident occurred in this city Sunday morning, caused the death of Mr. Theodore Nottingham, son of Dr. Nottingham, of this city. He was driving down Cherry street, in buggy with Mr. John Morris, and going at a rapid rate, when, attempting to turn the corner of Cherry and Second streets, the buggy was upset and Mr. Notting ham was thrown violently to the ground, falling upon his head. He was carried - t - o£ Rig, father and all possible attention given him, but he died about seven o’clock Sunday even ing. His funeral will take place to-day. Mr. N. was married and had one child. His wile was not in the city at the time the accident occurred, and did not arrive until yesterday morning. A little grandson of Mr. Ben. Yin- son, of Crawford county, was caught in the gearing of a gin, last Wednesday, and instantly killed. The lad was about nine years of age, and was engaged in driving the mules which were running the gin. They sent his breakfast out to him, and he sat on the beam and eat it while driving. After he had finished his breakfast he walked along the beam from the king-post to the outer end, to which the mules were hitched, and by some means the back of his head was wedged fast between some parts of the gearing. This stop ped the motion of the gin, and the gin- ner, perceiving that something was the matter, ran down and found the little fellow suspended by the back of the head. He' endeavored to release him by reversing the motion of the machin ery, but was unable to do so. He then called to his assistance some negroes who were at work some hundred yards off, and with their aid, released him The little fellow, after being taken down, gave a gasp or two and was dead. Dr. Price, of this city, brings us the fifteen rattles and button of a huge rep tile, killed by the laborers on his plan tation in Lee county last week. His snakeship was discovered by the hands while picking cotton from new ground, sunning himself near gopher hole, to which he retreated. The negroes, how ever, dug him out and dispatched him. On being measured, he was found to be six feet long and to girth just a foot in the largest part of his body. The Doc tor says he has seen longer snakes, but never one larger, out of a menagerie or zoological collection. The United States Marshalls were again upon the war path yesterday. The following arrests were made: Robert Price, E. Spinner, Alfred Ed wards, Charles Gamble and John Sauls- buiy. Others will probably be arres ted to-day. Commissioners, and wer» taken by the Deputy United Utajes Marshal, while present in the Commissioner s Court room. The first of tljo^e is Mr. Berry White hurst, a merchant of Gordon; fhe sec ond is Mr. Lawrance Butts, a farmer near Gordon; the third is Mr, Frank Jones, a young man fanning near the same village; and the fourth is Dr. Jesse Carroll, a practicing physician in Gordon. These citizens were arrested upon warrants issued by United States Com missioner J. Clarke Swayze, of Macon charging them also with banding and conspiring together and whipping the negro, Henry Charlton, who (as we stated in the Republican when the previous eight citizens were recently ar rested for the same offence) had been living for some months in bold and un disguised*intimacy with an abandoned white prostitute in the country near Gordon. Th^^ased were subsequently in the day released upon §2,500 bonds, each, given before Commissioner Stone, to answer to the charge,before the next United States Court for the Southern District of Georgia.—Sav. Republican The following luminous document; said to have been written by Morris, was posted up in Gordon a night or two since: Wb give the exact letter, to show the stuff out of which wit nesses are manufactured for the in carceration and ruin of innocent white people. From a note written by Morris some time since, Which lies before us, it is evident that the chirography. of the two papers is identical: Atlanta GEOrGia Oc 19th 1872. H p Farrow Attonny At Amos T Akman by Official Report Was Jos- esph Morris Col Cannerdate for The leGislalure on night Of 16th of Oc last Was drivenig from Home a GanG K K Kulk and are NoW at This place Making leGal complaint And further moore I recived a list of Every man Name That was there on 16th inst Wb Kill him and Beat one IIEnry Charlton ver'ry Brutlessly and said morris are found ded and ’ 'Absent from his Resident any day & night & by Theattbering by any White male person The Tillage of Gordon Shall be laid Wast by mili tary powERs One mile Round and Every person Wtiose are found Guilty of K K Kluxing Shall pay a five 100Q Dollars H p FarroW attor- ny State Ceneral Committee 5 days Notice. According to Haller, women bear hunger longer than men; according to Plutarch, they can resist the effects of wine better; according to Unger, they grow older, and never get bald; accord ing to Pliny, they are seldom attacked by lions (on the contrary they will run after lions); and according to Gunter, they can talk a week. From the Macon Telegraph. South Carolina Atrocities Inaugural ed in Georgia- From Mr. W. Cannon, a highly we gathered last night the following particulars of one of the most high handed outrages that ever has been perpetrated upon the soil of Georgia. It seems one Morris, the negro candidate from Wilkinson, has been up to Atlanta for some time, operat ing upon H. P. Farrow and A. T. Akennan,, and fabricating the most absurd and preposterous Ku-Klux charges on many of the best citizens of that county. Those worthies believ ing, doubtless, that a bold coup <le main in bejialf of Grant, on the eve of the‘election, might alarm and de moralize his opponents, it is said lent a willing ear to Morris, and assisted him in procuring from United States pi. Mu..] -r 1ru.11 UU13 En- Four Mire Arrests Under the forcement Act Were made of citizens of Wilkinson county yesterday morning. The parties arrested had come to Savannah in answer to subpoenas issued for them in cases pending before the the arrest of a large number of citi zens upon negro affidavits. On Monday night, this man Morris came down from Atlanta at the head ot a large detachment of United States troops, under the command of a Lieutenant, and, proceeding to Toombsboro, Irwinton and to other points, seized in their beds and ar rested the following gentlemen: Dr. T. A. Simmons, Messrs. Henry Hy man, R. Hymans, W. Dickson, J. D. Valandingham, Geo. Gilbert, Milton Lindsay, D. Carlisle and two brothers Peacock. These unfortun ate individuals were then hurried off to Savannah, there to be tried for their lives upon the accusation of ignorant negroes, who, more than probable, neither know nor care for the obligations of an oath. Our informant had been sent to Macon to procure counsel for the prisoners, and had obtained for them the services of Col. W. A. Lofton, who left for Savannah by the night train. ”* " Other arrests, as will be seen in another c<jjumn, were also made in this city yesterday. We are not posted as to the precise nature. of the charges against any of the Wil kinson parties, but learn that some of them date back one or more years, and all are of the Ku-Klux descrip tion. A considerable number of soldiers are still encamped near Tooinbgb'oro and will doubtless continue to harry every peaceful citizen who may hap pen to incur the ire of any vagabond negro. The above intelligence will send a thrill of indignation through every patriot heart of Georgia. Has it come to this already ? Are freemen to be dragged from their beds at midnight, without a moment^ inti : mation, and hurried off to prison by ruffian soldiery, at the behests of ignorant and unprincipled negroes ? Where is the right of habeas corpus, and what are the boasted liberties of American citizens ? But if it be the aim of the Admin istration by such deeds of violence to intimidate and overawe the white votere of Georgia, they little know the metal of our people. Thi3 very outrage will be worth 5,000 votes to Mr. Greeley in No vember. We shall await with much interest the denouement of the affair. The Surrency Mystery. Under date of the 22d, Mr. W. C. Remshart writes from Jesup to the Blaekshear Gergian as follows: Knowing you would like to hear something about the strange doings in the house of Mr. Surrency, I have con cluded to drop you a few lines to let you know what I have seen. On Sun day morning last, in company with J. W. Brothers, Supervisor, and D. M. Mitchell, agent of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Jesup, I went to Mr. Surrency’s at- No. 6, Macon and Bruns wick Railroad. While there, one or two bricks and a piece of chamber crockery fell, but as we did not see them start or while they were in motion, we were very much inclined to believe that they were thrown by some person. On Monday night, however, I went up again, and remained until Tuesday night. Up to dark Tuesday afternoon I saw nothing fall that could not have been thrown by some living person and so expressed myself to Mr. Sur rency. . Shortly after dark, however Mrs. Surrency came into t-he parl.-r from the kitchen, aud told Mr. Sur rency that every one would have to leave the kitchen, as things were falling there at such a rate that it would be fl;incrtirruifl- ta rAi»*ai» Mrs. Surrency then took us all into the kitcheit, where we saw several bot tles and various other'* J lfiings that had fallen. As soon as we got into the kitchen things were heard to fall in the front room of the house, and the crowd went back. Knowing that things sel dom fell where the crowd was, I took a seat and remained in the kitchen. While there I saw a tin pan start from a table and fall on the floor. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Surrency was cuttin. a piece of meat, and had occasion to leave it and go to the stove. While she was at the stove, or, rather, as she re turned from the stove to go back to the table, a servant girl and some of the family came in with the piece of meat, which had fallen in the middle of the parlor floor. I am confident no one except Mrs. Surrqncy and myself were in the room from the time Mrs. Sur rency was cutting the meat until it was brought in by the servant girl. I saw several other remarkable things, but the above is a fair sample of the doings ofthe—(well, I won’t mention Iris name) up there. W. C. Remshart. has now over twenty columns of paying advertisements. The material is all good—having been purchased within the past two years, and embraces an ex cellent assortment of job and news Type, together with fine Job and News Presses The entire Office and business will be sold at a bargain, and on accommoda ting terms. For particulars, address, J. P. Saw- tell, Editor mid Proprietor, Cuthbert, (Jeorgia. The State Central Democratic Com- mitte of Alabama publish the following in the newspapers of that State: Take Notice.—There is no Federal law known to us, or that a minute in vestigation has enabled us to discover, requiring separate tickets for Congress men, or separate boxes at the election. The Federal laws require the voting to be by ballot, either printed or written, or partly printed or written; on white paper, but do not require separate tick ets for Congressmen, or separate boxes. The State law regulates the number of ballots and boxes, and the State law requires one ballot and one box. Robert Tyler, Chairman; H. C. Sem ple, T. H. Watts, P. T. Tayre, T. B. Bethea, Central State Committee. The Savannah News recently said: “Gen. Gordon is our first choice for United States Senator.” We cordially endorse the choice. Gordon has done much for Georgia, now let her do some thing for him. During the four years of the late bloody war, Gordon did hon or to Georgia by his gallant, conduct in the field; now let Georgia honor him by demanding his services in the forum. In Lee's disastrous retreat from Rich mond, when troops from other States were deserting by companies and regi ments, Gordon and his Georgians stood intact, and made the last charge which broke the enemy’s lines assunder. Put Gordon in the Senate and he will fight as long and as effectually for the rights and his State as he did on the battle fields of Virginia. Let him be selec ted Senator; he is worthy of any honor that Georgia can confer.—Houston Home Journal. A Rare Chance for an Investment- The Cuthbert Appeal, published at Cuthbert, in South-West Georgia, is offered for sale. The Appeal was es tablished by its present Proprietor in the Fall of 1866, and has, and continues to receive a liberal share of public- patronage. The Appeal is the only paper pub lished in the connty, and is one of the largest country weeklies in the State— contaiuin g thirty two columns—and | for subscriptions must be sent to the pub “BEST TO USE.” “EASIEST TO SELL. Sewing Machine Agents, it don’t pay yon to tight the best machine. Prove our claims Get the agency and sell it. Address “DOMESTIC” S. M. CO., 96 Chambers St., N. Y.; or Atlan ta, Ga. Prospectus for 1872—Sixth Year. An illustrated monthly journal, universally admitted to be the handsomest periodical in the world; a representutiv and champion of American taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores.— The Aldine, while issued with all the regu larity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pare, light and graceful literature; and a collection oi pict ures, the rarest specimens of artistic ilrill btacK and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure toils friends -the real value and beauty of the Aldine will be most appreciated after it lias been bound up at the close of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, the Aldine is a unique and original concep tion—alone and ttnapjiroached—absolutely without competion in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot dupli cate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or nunilicr of volumes for ten times its cost; and then there are the chromes besides. Art Department.—Notwithstanding the increase in subscription last fall, when the Aldine assumed its present noble proportions and representative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the American public will appre ciate and support a sincere effort in the cause of art. The publishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to.the utmost to develop and improve the work; and the plans forthe coming year as unfolded by the monthly issues will astonish and delight its most san guine friends. Tne publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent art ists of America. In addition, the Akline will reproduce examples of the best foreign mas ters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general inter est; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1873 will reproduce foifr of John S. Davis’ inimitable child-sketches, appropriate to the four sea sons. These p.lates, appearing in the issues of January, April, July and October, would be alone worth the price of subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated Christmas” number wifi be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every sec tion of the country; but as the usefulness and attractions of the Aldine can be enhanc ed in proportion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose.'o make “assurance double sure,” by the f 1- lowing unparalleled offer of premium chrom- s for 1873. Every subscriber who pays in ad vance for the year 1873 will receive without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng lish painter. The pictures entitled “The Tillage Belle,” 4nd “Crossing the Moor,” are 14x20 inches—are printed from twenty five different plates, requiring twenty-five impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromes are sold for 880 per pair in the art stores. As it is the determination of its conductors to keep the Aldine out <■{ the reach of competition in every depart ment, the chromos will be found correspond ingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodic Is. Every subscriber will re ceive a certificate, over the signature of the publishers, . guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furn ished the agents, or the money will be re funded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of art; and considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price for the Aldine itself, the marvel ftills little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with theachievements of inventive genius and improved mechanical appliances. For illustrations of these chro mos see November issue of the Aldine, The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. Richard Henry Stod dard, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the litera ture always in keeping with the artistic at tractions. Terms :—§5 00 per annum, in, advance, with oil chromos free, The Aldine will here after be obtainable only by subscription.— There will be no reduced or club rates; cash lishers direct or handed to the Wit without responsibility to the pubfiTw 8 ' 11 '. cept in cases were certificates a* ■' * bearing the ftc simile signature ? Te ». Sutton & Co; of Jam* Agents W.m ED ._Any person, act permanently as a local agent wiiw" fl ° full and prompt information by armlJ Cei,e JAMES SUTTON & CO„ PuhlLt^ Maiden Lane, New York. &eis > 58 DR. TTITT’S TILLS Increase the powers of digestion, and exo't the absorbents to action, whereby all i mtl • ties of the system are carried off. The 11 stereotyped opinion that calomel must be uld to “carry off the bile,” has given away (T fore the light of science. The vegetable kin- dom furnishes a remedy, free from all del' terious effects. They act as kindly on the tender info) the most delicate female, and infirm old m,’ as upon the most vigorous system, erMicat! ing every morbific agent, invigorating % debilitated organs, building up the flapA, nervous energies. 1’rice 25cts. a Bottle. Sold by all druggists. DR. TUTTS IMPROVED HAIR DTE This elegant preparation is warranted tin best in the world. Its effect is instaneous- it imparts no ridiculous tints; it will remedy the bad effects of inferior dyes; is perfectly harmless; it contains no sugar of lead; it has no unpleasant odor; it imparts a natural glossy color. Price One Dollar a Bottle. Sold by all druggists. ; ig DR, TUTTS EXPECTORANT. Is composed of herbal and mucilaginous pro ducts, which have a specific effect upon the pulmonary organs, penetrating every portion of them. It detaches from the bronchial or wind tubes the irritating matter which ac- cummulates, and assists them to throw it off; it mitigates the pain; resists the progress of inflamation; and removes the constriction of the chest. The properties of tins elegant preparation are demulcent, nutritive, bal samic, healing, and soothing. It braces the nervous system, produces refreshing sleep, and relieves gloom and depression of spirits. It is very pleasant to take, causes no nausea, and strengthens the lungs to resist attach in the future. You need not go to Florida to cure your cough. If you use this remedy you can re main at home uajoy itc oomforte, ft pnr- ilege of vast importance to the suffer from pulmonary disease. Avoid Consumption.—This disease is very insidious in its approach, and its first ad vance (which is often called a slight cold) should be promptly guarded against. Be ware, delays are dangerous. Don’t neglect that slight cold, or it will soon get beyond control. The timely use of the Expectorant will prevent much pain and suffering. Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant is a specific for Croup. This dread disease requires prompt treat ment; no mother should ever be without a bottle of it; it is very pleasant, and children take it readily. Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant j* the most valuable Lung Balsam ever offered to sufferers from diseases of the throat or chest. Price 81 a Bottle, or Six fob $5. Sold by all Druggists. Prepared by WM. H. TUTT, M. D., 18 & 20 Platt St., Hew York Sold in BainhriJge by C. C. KING & CO. himwM OF AMERICA. No. 8 N Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Organized and Devoted Entirety to Pitjnu W and aJiiddle glyed QW TO BECOME TBOBOOOH "Practical Accountants 'fae&f OVER 2500 YOUNG MB* FROM THM SO VTHERN STA TES , have' GRADUATED at this ^r^X^KTAR^USmE^HOVSBSi th *THE!&'ARE NO VACATIONS. Special Yruihidiml Instruction and teed. Send for College Documents and sfil*****^ mens of Penmanship. Enclose two Pastage J*** Address aU Communications to - W. H. SADLER, Soots & Shoes# E. N. HYATT, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Hakct If you want a nicely fitting boot or one that will do you good serviee.he wui w it for you, and cheap too. He is PffP®, 0 t- do all kinds of work in his line with most dispatch. A supply of the fines ers and findings always on hand, and s job of work is always guaranteed. Shop in rear of the Dickenson <S ® banking house, ”