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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1877)
Gwinnett Herald. 1 AWBEFCEVILLE, GA. Wtdncsduy, April 11, 1877. i 1 .. . rr. ■ » The Constitution and h Con vention. The Cniiriiiutii'ii, in reply to our W'lnli- IhM wetk upon llie |><.eil .11 of tliNt p. per, in lofeienci- to a ('••iikiiinlinnnl rui \ hi'ion, says; Om Law ietir« ville ronlrwiporm v an n h to labor under tbe iwpti ssion that tbr ♦•oi.vcnlrnn rs already mllr'!. Thin i* a mistake. It it had I ( i n railed by tbc L(*i>i*l»ime then tile discussion nl these (pira tion*. would not only not be out of plncc, but wonbl l e nece.-sarj and pr< per. But it bus Mol been railed. The | n pie are t» rite upon thin question, nod it i» owing to this fart 11.:»t tbe lenl friends of tbe movement think (but Ibe ugitalion of issue* npoa which public seuti nn nt i- known io be divided, i* tirwiee nod impolitic.’ The » i iter is mistaken in sup posing that me wioie under tbc impress’! ti tlint the rcnri ntron bad 1 l cell rallid. Our nljipit in every lino we lihvc written on this aub jert bus been to itifoim our leaders as to tbe in ecMeity fora converts lion. We take it Idi granted tlint tbe people are oj posed to any _ change in tbe organic law,mdess tin* el ange is likely to be productive of good, In ottr vi« wit is immateiial whether tire pierent constitution wraa made by a carpet bag ctowd or by tlie intelligence ol tbc State whether it vat revised by tbc fod?i« al congress < r not, H is recogs nixed by all depat t men la of the (lovei nmeiit and by tbe jei.ple ns tin- organic law, and il it answcia tbe wants of tbe people thete is no necessity for a change, The as sembling of a c..nvcnti. » of tbe peo ple with its heavy expens-e simply I to re enact tbe present Const it ns lion would Le »i r.-e than filly. Ii would I e a display of buncombe til at is sin ply tirlii tilutts In advocat ing a convention »e ate after prac j tical results, and wc propose to ap- i peal to men's itn».,i, hiu| not \beir ]>rcjndices. Utiles* tbe popular j mind can be satisfied that there is a necessity lor important changes in tbe fundamental law, ‘no conven tion’ will sweep tbe slate by an overwhelming rnajoii'y. Aid iff ottr contemporary is acting in got d Initb in advocating tbe convention, it must change its tactics and move forward its batleiies on a different line. Jta piesent course reminds us ol the army officer who proposed to fight Indians with artillery. Ilia plan was to mount howitzers .on mules and ahurge up with his mule lottery, turn and fire llis first e xperin cut was so satisfactory that it was never tried again At tbe first fire be killed I lie nrulc and dismoun ted bis battery, while the 'untutored savage’ laughed at bis folly. Your leading articles- in favor of a Con. Volition suggest changes proposed that would defeat it, \Ye have seen no paper in Gtotgia which advocates the re-establishment o® 1 tl-e whipping poet and imprison ment for debt, nor do we teiieve that ten men will be elected to the convention who fa»or it. Such suggestion* have a tendency to drive the masses Item its suppott. These aie not the objects the ad vocate* of a convention liavs in vL<-w. They desire to teduce »x --prtises, shorten tbe terms of office, give the people a voice in the se lection of the men who tide over them, repudiate (be illegal and fraudulent bonds, remove from tbe Legislature the mass of local legis lationa which occupies three font ilia ot its time, nsi ne appeal trials, reduce the homestead, testoie jutv trials in justice's courts. There may he men here and there who have visionary ideas, but we are not a I raid to trust our own people upon any question which tnav atise. Hiere are always impracticable men in tbe Legislature, but they are never in the majority, anil visionary tlieoiistg may get in the convention hut they will find nu overwhelming majority of practical men of common sense, who are not willing to try wild experiment in government. Hie etory that tuts been soex'en* published that 1 iideu wan having Id* attorneys lo prnpaie h 9"° trorrai.to to teat Hayes* till*-to the I'ieeUk‘ncy, tu 1.4 out to b* a Loan. * 1.0 nisiaua. The South Candii a troubles have ing been disposi d of, tbe uduiiuU tration now turns iis attention to ,his Siale. A cnninUsioii, eon.po ise.l of Chari*** B. Lawrence, J. P l II . w'ey. .1. M. 11 ii .an. J. C. I r vii ami \\ -»yne McVeigh have been »ent t>> New Orleans to un-leri <k • : ibi* la»k of fClthwg tbe question as ! to who ii the Covermr of that Slate. The IWidenl, through Ids secret sty ol Fta.e, issues a long let ter ol itistruction.*, which, if it mean* anything intelligible, is to preclude the Commission hum going back ol tbe Aellou of the n mining hoaid and Hsieilsihing who is the legal (tovtin.-r, and which is the legal Legislnlme. This letter of it.sitaction says; ‘lt will be readily tmdeislood that the set vile- dr sired of ulid enti listed t«» tliis coinmisrion dues not inclmje any examination into or lepOrt up oti lacts upon tbe tee.iit stale elct lion, ui ol thc canvass of tbc Votes east at that election. So far as attention to-that subject may he necessary, the president cannot hut feel that lire reports of tile Com mittees of tbe two bouses of o it giess and other public inf Miration at band will dispense »i h ami should preclude any original ex ploration by the commission of that field of inquiry, but it is most per tinent and impoil.tnl in coming to a sleci-i n upon the prtcise que*- tioll ol executive duly before him that the pie-iiletil should know what lire the real impediments to regu lar. legal and peaceful procedure under tbe laws and constitution of 'he state of Louisiana,by which the anomalies in government there pres i tiled may be put in course of set tlement without involving the e'e menl of military power *« oitLor an agent or a make weight in such solution. The success! w-lt aseeitain ment of these impediments tbc pres ident would con fide a lly expect, w ould indicate to the people ol that slate the wisdom aud the mode of ibaar removal. Ibe usual circumstances which attended and followed the slat election and canvass, fioiu its rela tion to the excited feeli ,gs and in terests ot the presidential election, may have tetuided within the-tale of Louisiana (lie petsuas vc ii.fiu cnees by which the great ccieal and material ii.lt rests common to the whole people of a state, and tbe pride of the American character «» a law abiding nation, ameliorate the disappointments of close and zeal ous political conte-ts; but the p>ess blent both hopes ami belie\ex that j the great body of tin- people of Louisiana are now piepurcd to treat | the unsettled results of llm stale ; election with a calm ami cnncilialo* ry spirit.* The whole difficulty in the situation depends upon llie fairness and un fairness of llie c*»tinl, If Nicholls was, as the people of that state firmly believe, elected, then the proper ascertainment of that fact ami its prompt recognition by the administration, will set at rent the fraudulent claims of Packard. That is liie issue between the Contending parties, and that, it strike* ns, is llie important question to be decided- As tbe commission is prohibited from looking into that, then we can see nothing to (hi accomplished by them, unless they ate to arbitrate and compromise the difference be tween the two Governments We i apprehen I that Gov. Nicholls will not submit bis right to hold an office , to which lie lias been elected by the people to the arbitrament of such a hoard. As to Packard, who is tvp I iescnted as a desperate man, capa ble of going to any lengths to man tain the brief authority which Ite 1 claims, be lelies upon the fact that he has been counted in by the same board that made Hayes pieoidunt, and that Hayes cannot go back un ion him without comic-ling hiuiselh and, hence, lie fears nothing but a recount, and the admlnittiaiiou will ; not pel mil that. The only piacticu! question wliu-li the commission will have deal with will be to enquire whether it in safe jto wilhdru.v the troops. Whether . ••ither Government in sufficiently strong' to maintain itself and pro j vent blood shed and destruction ol property. No man ctin foretell the result of nui'li m Commission, but, alter read* nut the iastructions, »e are driven to tin; com lnsion that it will he an ‘empty fati a. Ihc followii g are the otdcr.i uii j lei w hich-the tins p» w ill lm w iih- I'hawo fmiii the -oppint ol Ch.im ! bel lain's (dalms ; Haves To jm'cii akv. WA-Hi>orux, April 3.—Sik— I'rior to ii y entering niron llie du ties ot the piesuleiict , there had Leetl slaiione i by oulcr of my pie d*-ee-S*>r in llie state boose of C'ol "mliia, S. C., a det.at Ituieol ot United Slates illfantiy. Finding them ia that place I have (bought proper to delay a decision of the question of their removal until 1 could consider ami determine w belli, et the condition of affairs in that ats'e is such, as to either require or justify the coii'.inued miliiaiy occupation of the state house. In my opinion there does mil now exist in that slate Hindi dome-tic violence as is contemplated under tbe con.-t tuiion as the ground upon which tbe miliiaiy p .w*r •d the rational government may l»e invoked lor the defense of tbe state. There are, it is true, grave amlstuious disputes as to the rights ill eeitain claimants to tbe chief executive office of that state, hut these aie to be settled and determined not by the execu tive of tbe United Stales but by such orderly and peaceable means r.s may he provided by the consti tution ami laws of the si ite. I feel a-sure.l that no resort to violet ce is Contemplated in any quarter, hut that nil the contrary the di-pules in question are to be settled solely by »uch peaceful remedies as tLe con.-liiiilion and laws of the state provide. Under these circumstances, in tills confidence, 1 now deem it pioper to take action in accordance with tbe principles announced when 1 entered upon tbe duties of tbe pr«nid-nicy You are therefore di s rected to see that lL« proper orders ere issued for llie removal of said troops from the state lomse to their previous place of eneampnreiit, K 11 Have*. /fun. Geo IV. McCrary, Secretary of uar. M CHARY TO SHERMAN. War Dkpartmknt, April 3. Gen, W. T. 9herman, Commanding U. 8. Army: General I enclose herewith a copy of a communication from the president of the United States, in which he directs that the detach ment (if troop* now stationed in the state house at Columbia, South Carolina, he withdtawn and return ed to their previous barracks or Cuil.piug ground. You aie hereby charged with the execution of this order,tuid will cause the withdrawal of the troops on Tuesday next, the tenth of April, at 12 o’clock, meri dian. Very respectfully your obe dient Bei vant. G. W McCrary,Scc'y of War. —— • m Angus!a had a real sensation last week, A number of animals belonging to a Menagario which was sold out there, have remained in the city during the winter. A ’arge African lion was being trans, lerred from one cage to another,and the employees thought the door had been secured. Hut as the wagon was drawn along by hand the door gently opened. This was discovered immediately- and an attempt made to dose it, but the lion was two last for them and leaped out upon the ground This created genera! consternation among the employees and the small hoys that usually gather wheie they have no business. He walked around and seeing a Tar tai v \ ak asleep lie bounded over an enclosuie, e'ght feet li'glt, and alighted on the back ot the neck of the Y.ik burying bis huge fangs into ita neck and crushing it t > death. One of the ciicus employees mount ed the lop of the enclosure with a pitch folk. A* soon as the lion saw ids leg he made a spring and seized U, buried bis trout teeth in the calf. Ho was drawn away by several men from the lion's jaws. He was captured at last by means of a rope with a running noose which was desteioualy dropped over the lion’s head ami drawn tight, another rope was fastened around Ills h dy and lie was drawn into bis cage again. ‘An independent editor is a man who will crowd out an advertise ment to make iomn fora fresh piece of sptiug poetry,’ say* a Soutl ern paper- ~T4xe Extra Mission. II asimsotAk, April'4—Nothing lull a lilcak in ilie Oeons.iatic CHIRIUH tIHII #»||t til’#* (#| a >peakei plelge l to oppose mh-idi-s, sod (X'ri Tags nee. The IcXax Pacific lirlihy is at work lo (•ogiticer a lire.ik, with N. P Hanks ns iis camli late, and seve al mem bers have been approached on the subject. Soioesmli step wu- iliieat ened last Ft-bruaiy win-u the Item <««mmti«- m.ij >rity ie'u-ed to take up the Texas Pacify; lull. Tbe ITI >vt ni.cnl claims -eveial votes from Texas, and assume* to Lnve sea'ier ing strength elsewhere, which it probably has not got, Tho men running it appear t<> lie speculating <oi the ellmce oL-eeuring a small nucleus (d votes for an advantage ous trade. Letters received by Hemoera'ic candid tie* beie make the position ot legal ly every llemo crat certain in the organiz iiion of the 11 u-e. Tbe uncertain element is llie ea rpel- vote. Bigamy Bowen, who is Mill here, declares that be will hi I vise the three tnein bet* with whom lie Ins influence to go into the Democratic caucus, Patterson talks of securing tbe ad mission of M. O Butter to the Senate. None of the carpet-'ag vote* can lie bad lor a progressive man like Foster, nr a pure Hayes man i.ke Garfield. It is too early Vet to say what the carpet-bag or ganization at the South will do. Bowen agrees with Wells in ad\i sing that the negr ms abstain from voting until dissens’ons among tie- Democrats enable them to bold the balance of power. All ibis ju-t now is floating talk, but some such course is tolerably certain, now that tbe carpet-hag element goes to tbe wall. Without office or hops of offi m, its numbers are not large enough to give it the slightest weight. A member ol Il,e South (Jar dina gang, now here, says that the white Republicans of lire State do not number a thousand men, and they are all carpet-baggers Lo a man. The time of the extra session will lie fixed by the report of the Louisi ana Commission. Hayes now hopes, so he said ye&tc d »y, that a report w-mld lie made during the i ensuing month, tjfcnmodiately after "Cling upon thd report he will issue, in the mid-tie of May, the call lor tile extra session iu June, an! not eaHi--r,as hash en reported Until the troops are rein >ve I no ar my hill can pass. When they are re* moved a Dill can he passed at once, and the session hinges accordingly on the Louisiana question. In ad dition to the army bill, the navy pay question will come up, and the I’ost Office department will push lor additional compensation for railroad mail transportation. The Mail Su perintendent of Railway Transpor tation is making up a report to submit to Congres at the next session. What with the orga nization and other delays, the ses sion is tolerably sure to la<l two months or so. The Mitchell com mittee to investigate Grover will not leave nmill after the extra ses sion. Geo Sharp. — What would Atlan ta be without a sensation? Angus' ta, Macon and Savannah, occasioniy have a sensation, hut every week ami frequently oftener, the citizens of this stiiing wide awake town are wrought up to a high pitch of excite incut by some cxtiaordinat v occasion. The excitement caused by (lie fail ure of tie i. VV. Adair last week had hardly died out before the announ cement that Geo, Sharp, a prominent jeweler of the city, was missing and that a .large number of valua ble diom mJs, which George had been in the habit ot pledging when lie got hard up for money, were also missing. His debts amounted to some $40,000 and it is stated that the valuables wiih which he packed Ids valise were worth S3O 000. The best detectives were promptly en gaged an I the telegrtph freely used to ascertain his wli*re:ibouts.thiiß far George and hi- diamonds have man aged to elude the vigilant detectives It is reported that lie has gone to Australia —*• • The leaders of the Crawford riot were captured in Atlanta last Fri day. A Negro Riot. There was a serious negro riot at (Jrawfor I, Oglethorpe county, on Friday night the 30th of Match. A nr*gi o named Luke .1 •huson has tor -Ome time been making i flint matory speeches t his own race ami Ills lemae has been crowded almost every ti i gli t with armed ciowds Fioiu time to line threats have been circulated, and the white peo ple in the vicinity have been alaiui , ed. On that night the marshal ol tbc town, Jasper Hopkins, finding that llteie weie about twenty aimed men at Johnson's lomac, suui milled a posse o' five citizens I to assist him ami proceeded to the place o| meeting ami weie soon engaged in s regular fight. T he fol lowing extract livin a letter to tile Augu-ta Chronicle gives the details: i About the hour of one o’clock that night, Mi.Ja.-per Hopkins, the marshal of Crawford, finding that at lefi-t twenty Colored men, thor oughly armed with guns and pis tols, Were at Luke’s bouse, deter mined to ascertain what this as semblage at this late hour no nut. lie bad leason for fearing that vio lence was contemplated and wished to prevent its occurrence. Aecompa* oied by Mr J. M. Norton, Mr. Jno. Stokely, Mr. R. 11. Vickets and Mr. J. J, Dillard, whom lie bad summoned, be went lo tbe place ol meeting. He was somewhat in ad vance of tbe other* and walking O tight into the midst of the negroes inloimed them calmly, bill thinly that lie was marshal, that their conduct was improper, that they must disperse, and that there must l.e p'-aee and quiet in the town, or woids lo that effect. One ol the negroes cried : Halil’ another,‘Fire’ and then a yell Was raised, ami with shouts of‘Shoot them, kill the damned white men,’ they filed a volley upon the marshal and the men who were with him Those of the while men who were armed returned tbe fire, but it is not known that any of the negroes were bit. From the num ber of shots fired it is clear that all, or m-ariy all, of the negroes shot at llie marshal and his com panions. One witness testified that there were forty or filly shots in all Mr. Hopkins was shot in iour places, severely hut not mortally. IWo bails or buckshot struck bis bead— olio on each side just above he temple, one went into his light hand, an'd another into one of In.- amis. The wounds ill llie hea l were madehy balls ih.it so I’l unatelv gla .l td, and slid no*. e;,!i r the s!.i;F but Mr. Hopkins ilmuolit at lh-t they were made by the -Mine tail. etiieiing at one place an l coming out at the other, and they did pre sent tliat appearance. Ho acted with great coolness and gallantry and fired several times with his left hand after his right was dis abled. Mr. J. M. Norton was shot in the leg ami arm with small shot painfully, but not dangerously Other members of the party were grazed or shot in the clothing, hut not injured. The wounded men were removed and cared lor, the town aroused, and ntesssengers weie sent to Lexington lor assis tance, Our citizens were awakened about 2 o’clock many of them proceeded at dice to Crawford, and on reaching there found the negroes had all di-persed and taken to dight. Some ol the pctiiletnen who accom panied tiie marshal, in answer to a question by the writer, why iln-y should have gone in such a small number, and with so few ot them armed to such a laige crowd of aimed negroes, replied that they did not expect so sudden and un provoked an attack on them as the negroes made. On Saturday morn ing sevtral arrests were made, and a ceurt of inquiry held at Craw told bv li A McMahan, N, I*, and ex-ollieio J. I’, Col. J. Id. .Mathews and the undersigned made appear ance lor the state. Messrs. VV. G. Johnson and J. T. Olive lor the prisoners. It is proper to st»te that these gentlemen acted under appointment by the court and ut the urgent request of Col. Mathews and m\self. It was desired by all to give the negroes a fair an 1 im partial hearing, and it was accor dingly right and propsr they should have counsel Five were committed to jail lor assault with intent to murder am! one di-cliarged. The principal witness to the identity of the defendants was Hattie Bell, a woman ot their own color. Since then much additional evidence has been disclosed from u soouree which should not, at present, he made public. It is sullicient to say that it confirms the guilt of the parties already committed and implicates several others, It also develops the tact that since tin- inauguration ot Hayes a secret Society of negroes, which lias been iu existence tor about two years, lias had in contemplation acts of incendiarism and other crimes The leader of thi society in I of the recent riof. | L ke John on, is -till at large. lie ! is a 'iiediuiii e z d young looking, very sleek laeert, very black negro, ) with a few straggling bails on hi rhin. For the last Iwo days the an lia* bee i filled wilh rumors oi all kiln’s The jail has been dill g-rt’ly guarded and ou l ' peop e «ie | mi the alert. The leading taels have been sto’ed, hip tle-re are many oth er lacts at d ei. ruiiistit'ice- which go to show that this cninmniu ha- been in -eiions danger lor - in : little. Out citizens n r determined to take tins matlei in ball i atul bleak li[J i l.e Iloiiwfu! eon-piiaev al : once <uel eflerlnailV. Thile is n il , the slightest paiticle of excuse I'm 1 llie conduct ol tbe negroe . Univer* -al peace and goo I order vvs- pre vailing; nobody was distuibing or in'erleiing with them in any way On llie coiitiar , inncli natience and foi iiearailcs (peibaps too uuicli) haß been shown loward them, and | tliev have eertaiuly lv it accor ded every tight and piivilegc to «b eli limy were entitled, Kam’i. Li mi’Kin. —«•«>•> l’be Marsbalship f.ir Ocoigia still liaogs fire. It occasionally dies down and tbe public becomes sal i»fie I that M.uslial Smy th will he re-appointed. And perhaps the next mail will biing Ihe intelligence hat the Question is undecided and tile contest is becoming wi.rineraml more exciting. There are a iMimber °f applicants. We have heart! ol the following: Col. Smyth, F..s ter Blodgett,li A. Alston. C •!. Mm* rison. Col. Reed, and Fuz Fat rick of Augusta, (ion Gordon is press ing llie el aims of Col. Alston with all of his usual vigor, while' Mr. Hill Seems to fight Alston and favor some other applicant. It is charg ed in the Baltimore Sun that lie lias endorsed Blodgett’s application, but this lie denies and it i- now said that be favors Fit/, Patrick. Hayes is evidently disposed to trade and is looking out for an opportunity to strengthen bis administration in the South. If lie fails to appoint a radical, look out for a weak kneed Democrat. They had a tough subject in the inquiry room, Moody wrertled with him. and Sankey sang with him bill the man seemed to despair of forgiveness. Finally Moody a-ked him what heavy sin burdened bis mind, and he confessed to having beat a newspaper publisher out of three rear’s suheription. The evan gelist informed him that tiiev did not pet form miracles, hut if Le would settle up Iris, dues, with. com|mund intcre»t. and pay for three years more in advance, al though they could not open the doors outlie church to him, perhap* he might be sneaked in under the canvas. Bogus Bonds, —Two successive legislature* have passed an amend ment to tbe constitution for pro hibiting the payment of the bogus Bullock Bonds. The amendment will lie Riibinited for ratification by the people on the first day of May. The Governor has issued hi* proc'aniatioti requiting the officers to open elec tions on that day at the various precincts. Even Giant thinks the Hampton ana Nidi dls government should be recognized. A Certain ileadaelic Cure. If you sutler from sick or nervous head ache, morning sickness, or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get a ten cent trial paper of l>r Meisley’s Victor Headache Powder*, or -J. It. lieisley & Co , Salem, X. J., will mail them post-paid. A sin gle powder actually cures the most dis | tressing cases in ten minutes. It is pure ly vegetable, entirely harmless, a physi i cian's discovery, and we guarantee it to j do all we claim. [jin 24, 1877-ly. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice-New Koad. Divers citizens of Cwinnett county, Hu., having petitioned fur a mw road front Dr. S. 11. Freeman's, running in the direction ot the Air-Line Railroad. i in said county, intersecting the Peachtree Road at James M. l*ountain’s, running through the lands of S. H. Freeman, Ld- W. Wilson, A. J. Wood. M. L, Sam "ions. W J. MeCroy, by the residence of said MeCroy, thence through lands ol •I esse Fountain, and by his residence, thence through lands ol I'hoinu* Foun -1 tain, along a settlement road, with some slight changes, by the residence of J. l | terson Bradford, leaving Nancy K. Segruve*’ resilience to the right, thence to the corner of lands of Nancy K. Se graves and Elizabeth Davis, thence to said James M. Fountain's where said Road intersects with the Peachtree Road, xml commissioners having been ap pointed to review said proposed road,and having reported that they find it of pub ' lie utility and marked out the same. All 1 persons are hereby notified that on the 10th day of May, 1877, at 10 o'clock, a. ni..fluid new road will be finally grant ed, il no good cause is shown to ihe con trary. April 3, 1877. J. I LAM KIN. apt 11-Id. Ch in. Board Co. Com. TTTT'S Tllf.- Ti rr -11 n - Terrs TCTTS TI'TT’S TI TT’S TI'TT’S TUTT’S TOTT’S TI'TT’S TUTT'S TLTT'.- Tt'TT'B •re its ' TL'TT’S ! TUTT’S TUTT’S' TUTT’S ' Tutts TUTT’S TUTT’S ; TUTT’S TUTT’S' TUTT’S TUTT'S TI TT’S TUTT'S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S T ("IT’S TUTT’S TI'TT’S TUTT’S TUTT'S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT'S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT'S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S TUTT’S HEED THE Words of Advice, Vnvfmii, in tin* Mf'dicul t oUt*L r »* of fgiu' Tiflrty vear-’ Ti»*ur»» “hi f>r»i |***** «>f nicttfrino. aft•*«>!! yuar*** <>f Tutf* i*m* and tin* tliimsaittltt of tn«timo„KK irtve" of the ir eflicarv. wamm n... hi -:i> Inj Hint tliev will ik»-P|v, | v V' r “ sllJ'.-n-slltnl re-111 I iron,, iti*c:i-cil liver, rt.i v nre lie! r ,. t . o!""S’iii|*-l r.,|- alt n„ in- that affli, i humanity, hut for I»y-|u,,ma. .lauii •• ici•• ( en-!i|i;tti<vn. Pile-, -kin In r?r. Hitious.. Mi,- Itliviiiunii-uk 1 "ll’"f"">" "• tin- Heart. K(.!«„, A tic-thinv. t einalc. (snj.iaiut- * r all of « iii. h rc-ult friviu ait.-rsnvi J mint «.t the l.iVer. no mr.lh liic Hn- R.P'’;! 1 ," 4 ;'"’' 11 ' 1 m nit. J J ,[ I f > Vi.oEr.VBLt: LIVER ■n i l's 1N1.1.S Cl UE SICK HEADACHE. TI'TT’S FILLS Require x < change or : DIET. TUTT’S PILLS ARE PURELY VEGETABLE.; tutts fills : NEVER GRIPE OR NAUSE- : ATE. : THE DEMAND FOR TUTT’S: TILLS is not confined ti> this: I country, but estends to »11 parts i of the world. A OLE A R H BAD, clastic limbs,: :Koed di«l>«t toil, selllld sleep,: : huoyjiut spirits, flno appstits,; are some of the results of tlie: use of TUTT’S PILLS. AS A FAMILY MEDICINE i TUTT’S PILLS ARE THE : 11EST—PERFECTLY HARM LESS. SOLD I.VERYWIIERE. PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS.; PRINCIPAL OFFIO F, IS XIKKAY STItF.ET, 1 SEW YORK. : SR, TUTT’S EXPECTORANT, This unrivaled preparation has per formed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending thou sands of dollars in traveling and doctor ing, have, by the use of a few bottle*, entirely recovered their health. “WON’T GO TO FLORIDA.” New York. August 30,1878. DR. TUTT: Dear Sir When in Aiken, last winter, I used your Expectorant for my cough, and realized more benefit from it than anything I ever took. lam so well that I will not go to Florida next winter aa I intended. Send me one dozen bottles, by express, for some friends. ALFRED CUSHING, 183 West Thirty-first Street. Boston, January 11,1874. This certifies that I have recommended the use of Dr. Tiitt’B Expectorant for diseases of thelungt for the past two years, and to my knowledge many bottles have been used by my patients with the hap piest results. In two oases where it was thought con firmed consumption had taken place the Expectorant effected a cure. R. H. SPRAGUE, M.D. 44 We oan not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt’s Ex* pectorant, and for tho sake of suffering humaaiij hope it may become more generally known.”—Ciiftifr tiav Advocate. kuld by Druggists. Price 81.00 PERFECTION ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL Will INSURE ITS POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. When once used will retain its place forever. WE EXCHANGE MACHINES. Send yonr old-fashioned* enmbersoine* heavy-running-,woman-killing machine to us, and wo will allow yon 825 for it, us part payment for one of ours. IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAI IT is ONE OF THU LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED.—ADAPTED ALIKE TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE. WITH A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THREAD. THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVICST MATERIAL WITH UN EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN IT* CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON ANO STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, ANO INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS TIFIED IN Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNINO MACHINEIN TMEMARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES. IT IS SOL 9 FROM $1 5 TO $25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST CLASS MACHINES. EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO Whits Sewing Machine Co,, 3JS Undid Avenue, (J2TKJ CLEVELAND, 0. Sept 6-20 w. Gkokuia,Gwtnxktt CoI'NTY. K. G. Nash has u|, plied for rjumptHW ol per .dually, and selling apart ami 'ul ualiou u| Homestead, and I will pas* upon the same ut 10 o'clock, a in. on tlie sth day ol April, 1877, at my office. March 16, 1»77. <\ A. AI.I.KN, inur *2l-td. Ordinary- P's! flMl fuu ‘‘Hu 'f'Ut 1'::, ! 'Ha, \, . I i Pol, ; I’lU* . ' ll !i iflUt I’ll I, ■ Fil l. •’11.14 ifH.u . ‘nu : I’H.i.s t’ltu fn ia 1’H.1.1 PI 1.1.1 P 11.1.1 PH.U Plt.U PH. 1.1 PH. l.s P U. 1.1 PH.U PI 1.1.1 PI 1.1,1 PI Ll.* pi u.s Pius PILLS PH.U PH.U PH,1.1 PILLS PILLI PII.U PH.U PH. LI PILLS PILLS PI LM PH.U PILLS PILLI PH.U PILLS PH.U PIU.B PII.U PH.U PII.U PII.U PII.U PILU PII.U PILLS PH.U PII.U PILLI PILLI
