Newspaper Page Text
Tiie Greoi'p-ia Weekilv Tele^rapli and. «Tournal <te Messenger.
Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON, NOVEMBER 8, 1870.
Cotton Picking in the Southwest.
The New Orleans Times, of the 28ih nit.,
•ays: There is a universal complaint from the
country of the difficulties of getting hands topick
ootton. All the planters are behind. There never
was a more favorable season; never more cot
ton ready to be picked, and never so much dif
ficulty in induoing the negroes to turn out and
gather the fleecy wealth. One of our large cot-
t jn factors, recently from Arkansas, reports
that the fields in every direction have the ap
pearance of the northern prairies after a heavy
fall of snow. The reluctance of the hands to
turn out and pick is ascribed to the low price of
ootton. They have generally got in debt to the
extent of their shares in the crop or more, and
imagine that any further labor on their part
will be for the benefit of their creditors. This
thoy call “working for a dead horse,” and pre
fer to move off so some place where they can
begin anew and get advances npon their pros
pective wages. The effects of this will be a
great redaction in the yield of the se&Bon,
which promised to be an jnusually large one.
If two-thirds of the open bolls could be picked,
the crop would be a very large one. But there
is no hope whatever of such a result. Soon,
unusually soon, the picking will be over, and a
vast amount of the valuable staple will be left
to perish in the fields. The unusually late au-
umnal rains will destroy many millions of dol
lars of this great element of wealth and neces
sity of civilized mankind.
Gin House Burning.
The Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon says that on
Sunday night, three gin houses with a large
amount of cotton, were burned in that county;
and from the Eufaula News, of.Tuesday, we gat
the following:
We regret to learn that the gin house of Capt.
£. B. Flewellen, in the upper part of this county,
was totally destroyed by fire at about two
o'clock on Friday morning last. Some twenty-
five bales of ootton, belonging to himself and
son, J. B. Flewellen, together with a large
quantity of bagging, rope, ties, and gearing was
burned. It was evidently the work of an incen
diary.
Hardly a day passes that wo do not hear of
similar destruction caused either by gross care
lessness or incendiarism. The proper preventive
against the loss of cotton, at least, is very plain,
it seems to us. Let the cotton nsfast as it is ginned
and packed be sent to market where it can be
stored in a fire proof warehouse. There it will
not only be safe from risk, but ready to take ad
vantage of every turn in the market If this
policy were pursued, the losses from fire would
be greatly decreased.
As regards the gin houses it seems equally
plain to us that they ought, in every case, to be
fully insured. In these days of cheap and safe
insurance there is no excuse for neglecting so
imperative a precaution. And yet the number
of gin booses insured is not more than one in a
hundred—as we are informed by those who have
Investigated the subject This is the very ex
treme of unwisdom, and should be corrected.
We hope another cotton season will not find our
planters so neglectful of a matter that has cost,
and is costing them, every day, thousands of
dollars.
KOI So.
We findthe following paragraph in the “State
News” column of the Atlanta Eys, (Radical), of
Wednesday:
On Monday, W. A. Huff, of Macon, was nom
inated by the Republicans as Mayor amid great
enthusiasm. The meeting was immense. Bands
were playing in the city in honor of the nomi
nation.
In his anxiety to do something—we do not
know exactly what—the editor has misrepre
sented a plain fact. Mr. Huff was not nomi
nated by the “Republicans ” as such, nor by
Democrats as such. He was nominated by &
mass convention of voters of both colors and
parties, and is here regarded as the candidate
of the people of Macon, without distinction of
race, color, or party.
The Western Hoo Crop.—The Cincinnat
Price Current, of Wednesday, says:
There has been an active demand for hogs,
and prices advanced to $8, gross. As regards
the future of the market for hogs, there con
tinues to be considerable speculation. The
f eneral impression is that prices must rule low,
ut the difficult point is what may be regarded
as low prices. That there is to be a large in
crease in the hog crop none can pretend to deny,
but what prices will be safe are matters causing
groat perplexity in the minds of packers. Sales
of bogs have been made at C 50, gross, deliver
ed here any time before the middle of next
January, and there are not many buyers at this
rate, nor are there many sellers.' Prices of
pork have been so high for the past seven or
eight years that it is difficult to educate public
sentiment to what are really low or rather safe
prices. There can be no doubt that the season,
now close at hand, is regarded by the trade gen
erally os exceedingly hazardous, and the packer
who does not observe extreme caution wfll suf
fer severely.
Let Georgia Tax Payer* Bead TJselr
Doom.
We find the following paragraph in the New
York Sun, (Radical) of Saturday:
South Carolina is groaning under the burden
of taxation imposed on it by its present rulers.
According to the Camden Journal, there are in
Kershaw county 3,G05 tax executions awaiting
collection, involving the property of more than
one-third the entire population of the county.
In Darlington county, 80,000 acres of land are
advertised for sale for taxes. The Democrat
says that one-sixth of the entire area of the
county is to be advertised. In Lancaster county,
9,992 acres are advertised. In Fairfield oounty,
45,000 acres of land are advertised. In Wil-
liamsburg county, 86,542 acres are advertised,
or more than one-sixth the area of the oounty.
It is estimated that altogether about 1,000,000
acres will have to come under the hammer to
satisfy the demands of the tax collectors.
The taxpayers of Georgia may read their
own doom in this paragraph if they do not de
stroy Radicalism in December. Let Ballock
and his predacious followers carry that elec
tion, and South Carolina's ruin will be theirs.
We have had warnings without number of their
designs, and still some doubt and dally. We
declare that such blindness is a crime of the
highest magnitude, and some day will be fear
fully expiated. The tax payers of Georgia who,
with such a premonition, refuse to save them
selves from the cruel fate of their unhappy
brethren in South Carolina, deserve and will
receive no pity. We have tried to put before
them in as strong language as was at our com
mand the dread alternative that awaits them,
and we shall continue the work unto the end.
We shall not cease to plead, and implore, and
argue and warn, while we can hold a pen. We
fully realize the imminence of the crisis, and
personal interest, no less than dnty, impels us
to speak out. We are not writing to fill up
this column, or make play with words. We
feel as serious as a man ought to feel and does
feel, when he sees his dearest earthly interests
menaced with destruction. We have given the
matter the most serious consideration as a man
and a Georgian, patting prejudice and passion
aside, and we can reach but one conclusion;
defeat is death.
If the Radicals carry Georgia in December,
the latter word sums up all the consequences of
their triumph. It covers and inoludes the total
of the price the tax-payers of this State will
have to pay for allowing that triumph. Many
of them, intent now upon paltry personal
schemes of money getting and office getting,
console themselves with the reflection that they
will escape the general ruin. They may plant
and sow, and trade and barter, and get rich
no matter who rules. They imagine that the
storm will not reach them, anchored, as they
fondly believe, in the land locked harbor of ae-
onmnlated dollars and cents. Come what will
they can. live and thrive, while cotton grows,
and men buy and sell, and pitiful office are
to be had by scrambling in the dirt. We show
them South Carolina’s degradation—her beg
gared people and greedy plunderers. They
may plant, and sow and reap, but suppose
Ballock triumphs sad the spoliators have afresh
lease—how long will they have lands for plough
ing, and sowing and reaping ? They may buy,
and sell, and barter and speculate, but suppose
the Radical banditti have another two years
permit to ply their trade—what will be left to
buy, or sell, or barter with ? Perhaps some of
our friend have not thought of this contingency.
If the Radicals should triumph in December!
they will realize it in a way never to be for
gotten.
Radical role at the South means plunder and
practical confiscation of lands, houses, goods—
everything. That is at once its mission and its
revenge. It comes South to degrade first, and
then beggar the whites. It has marched stead
ily toward that goal since the first day it raised
its accursed head upon our soiL How far off
that end is for poor South Carolina, is told
above. How far off it is for Georgia, is just as
readily predicted. Given another such gang as
the majority of the late Atlanta Agency, and
what will taxation mean ? Give them another
grab at the spoils, and how many million acres
will be forced npon the market to pay the taxes
they will levy to fill their filthy pockets and
minister to their profligate needs ? Continue
them in power, and where will their foul de
bauch stop, short of the absolute, irretrievable
ruin of their victims? We put these questions
to every tax-payer, black and white. We ap
peal not to their reason, nor prejudice, nor pas
sions, bnt to their interests. If they care nothing
for the political issues involved, they surely
cannot be indifferent to the question of prosper
ity or beggaTy that hangs npon their decision in
December. They may despair of saving the
country and the State from the political ruin
thatRadicalism threatens, bnt can they, will they
despair of saving themselves from pecuniary
rnin ? W« do not believe it. Let them see to
it that they do save themselves.
Prospects or the “Dead” Democracy.—The
Courier-Journal’s Washington special of Tues
day, sends the following cheering information:
The advices received by the National Demo
cratic Committee, during the last few dajs, re
garding the prospects of the November elec
tions, exceed even the reasonable estimates
made early in the campaign. West Virginia,
which was placed among the doubtful ones shows
a complete Democratic Congressional delegation
and a Democratic Senator. The minimum esti
mate of tho gain of Congressmen, on Tuesday
next, is placed at twenty-five. From Tennessee,
Arkansas, Alabama, Virginia and New York the
Democratic local committees write that there
will be large gains in Congressmen.
Gevesax Lee's Religious Views.—The Win
chester Sentinel relates the following incident
illustraing the religious views of our late belov
ed leader and hero:
But n short time since, when in the presence
of a few friends who were warmly discussing the
doctrine of “apostolio succession,” his opinion
Was «Mkcd for. Willi great modesty and gentle
ness he answered: “O, I trouble myself but lit
tle ahoal such things; my only concern is, am
Ireally and truly a Christian.” Happy Virginia,
to have given birth to such & man, and to con
tain tho mausoleum wherein will repose his
remains.
BY
WAR IN EUROPE.
ARMISTICE.
Versailles, November S.—In consequence
A WESTERN DESPERADO.
A Kan Who Has Started a Private Ceme
tery.
Hurrah Tor West Virginia!
This stronghold of Radicalism has been most
gloriously redeemed. Both branches of the
Legislature are Democratic, insuring a Demo
cratic Senator after March 4th. The Demoerala
have also eleotod a Congressman in tho First
District by 1,800 majority, and another in the
Third District by 1,500 majority. The Second
Di-trict is doubtful with chances favoring the
Dcmocratio candidate. The three present mem
bers are nil “trooly loil.”
How the Radicals Regard Poor Men..—The
consideration that Rodioals have for poor men,
is illustrated by a law they have placed upon
the statute books in Indiana, The law requires
a man to be the owner of real estate in order to
be believed under oath I This Is making pover
ty a crime. It is plaeing the poor man upon a
level with a convicted felon. It subjecta the
man who is not the fortunate owner of land to
the br.seBt degradation. It is the vilest of ail the
vile inanlts these creatures have ever offered to
poor men. And yet they claim to be the poor
man s special friend and champion. Pah!
Mb. Hughes, of Salt Lake City, went to 866
what was the matter with * blast, and found
out when he went calling through a ties-top,
without any ry< s to rpeuk ot-
The Leavenworth Commercial gives the fol
lowing brief sketch of Jim Curry, a noted des
perado who recently killed two yonng girls at
Wichitaw:
He was formerly an engineer on the Kansas
Pacifio Railroad, and was discharged for gen
eral bad conduct, when he hung around Sheri
dan and other embryo towns, drinking, gamb
ling, and living from the wages of girls who
doted on his manly form and ready pistol. He
got along first rate, and ultimately became a
scout under Custar cud Gen. Sheridan when
they took down the Seventh Cavalry and the
Nineteenth Kansas to look after Indians. BeiDg
in a wild conntry, nobody cared much what be
did, but he presently came back to Kansas,
where he followed his old game of gambling
and shooting. One of the men he killed was
Boh Gilman, who was seated at a card table
with him; and because he said a word or two
to him about the general fairness of the game
he drew a pistol and threatened to shoot him
through the head. Sailing the action to the
word he immediately shot him through the
teeth, so that the ball came out of the back of
his head.
About this time he kept a saloon and gamb
ling den in Hays City, and happening to fall
ucruets a young man named Estes, who is well
known to many citizens of this place, he, in
company with some others, shot taim in a row.
After this he shot two women at Ellsworth, un
der circumstances which are probably fresh in
the minds of every one. Having engaged in a
quarrel with some men at a house of Ol-fame,
he succeeded, in company with others, in shoot
ing one man and two women, just as they had
risen hurriedly from their beds. Sinoe then he
has not been heard of as killing any one in pub
lic until this last account, which reaches us
from Topeka, when he appears to have shot two
helpless women at Wichitaw.
We are not in a position to give any evidence
as to any of the murders which Jim Curry is
said to have committed, and for any thing we
ki ow he may have killed all his victims, women
included, in self-defence. We only know that
he has, in our opinion, killed an excess of an
tagonists within a very limited period, and we
think that it is possible he has extinguished
some of them under circumstances which should
be the matter of judicial inquiry.
The origin of the Tilton-Fulton quarrel at
last sees the light. It appears that Woodford
once gave a dinner in New York, and, not know-
ing Fulton very well, invited him. Tilton and
Fultob were neighbors at table. The editor
sipped wine, and the preacher rebuked him on
the spot. Tilton explained that he took it for
his brains. Fulton, speaking as the Vicegerent
of the Almighty, remarked that he (T.) could
get along better without his brains than bis
character, or words to that effect. Now this
was all well enough—from a certain point of
view—but Fulton waa foolish enough to go
about New England retailing the story through
the Sunday-schools.
of the terms proposed yesterday by Thiers and
accepted to-day by Bismarck, the latter offers
France an armistice of twenty-five days to allow
general elections throughout Franoe—the armis-
tio6 to be based npon the military status in co
existing on the day of signature.
London, October 3.—It is asserted that food
for Bazaine's army, for four months, was found
in Metz. The Prussians were stubbornly resist
ed at Dijon. It is alleged that Russia is appre
hensive of the revival of Polish nationality
under Prussian protection.
The wreck of the steamer Cambria lies in the
course of vessels following the Irish coast
through the North channel, and is pronounced
a dangerous obstacle to navigation.
The evening journals print a supplementary
agreement in the capitulation of Metz. The
city officials are to remove or remain at their op
tion, undisturbed in person or property. None
of the inhabitants, either in a civil or military
capacity, are to be interferred with, or held re
sponsible for any previous acts or for political
opinions. The sick and wounded are to have
every care. Families of offioers and soldiers
sewing in the armies of France are not to be
molested in any of their rights. Public prop
erty, with archives, monies and papers, are to
have protection. The mode of disposing of
wounded prisoners is also prescribed.
The Empress Eugenie has gone to Havana.
The Duchess of Hamilton and Princess of Mo-
nacco have left Wilhelmshoe for Frankfort. No
particulars of the interview between Napoleon
and Generals Canrobert and LeBoef are re
ported. Four officers of high rank escaped
from Metz. The Independence Beige learns
that'theprotocolo, relative to the magazines and
mines was dictated by fears of some act of des
peration, such as followed the surrender of
Laon. The soldiers insisted on. fighting either
for escape or for a continuation of the siege,
and Generals Deligny and Clinch desired to
make a sortie, even after the surrender was
known, bat could not muster a sufficient or
ganized force.
Brussels, November 3.—The Independence
Beige says: We daily receive visits from es
caped offioers of Bazaine's army. Their testi
mony is conclusive as to tho treachery of their
commander. The municipal officers of Metz
have issued an address to the inhabitants ex
horting them to patience under the misfoitune3
for which they are not responsible. The conn,
try and history will exhonerate the people of
Metz from any share in the ignominy of her
surrender.
Tours, November 3.—The Government has
nothing from Thiers. Nothing official from tho
army of the Loire. The news from Marseilles
is very unfavorable. Reports received in regard
to the conduct of the people, state that some
exoesscs has been committed, and it is said the
newly appointed Administrator was shot at, on
the occasion of his resistance of the Municipal
Council.
The authorities of Lyons have published a
resolution that it wonld be better to submit to
any hardship than surrender the town. Lyons
shall be defended to death. None shall leave
the place in anticipation of the struggle,
save the women, children and old men. All
others who escape, or seek to escape, shall be
considered infamous and dealt with as traitors.
The journals of Tours declare that more facts
in regard to the surrender of Metz have become
known, making it evident that Bazaine’s qourse
was treasonable. Mach stress is laid on the
manner in which the officers and men were de
ceived in regard to the condition of France.
The fact that forty millions of Francs and enor
mous quantities of amunition were delivered to
the enemy, is also dwelt on as evidence of trea
son.
Berlin, November 3.—The bombardment of
New Brisaoh is carried on by three batteries
near Bresheim and Wofgaugen. Fort Mortier
is assailed by three batteries near Altbrisch.
London, November 3.—It is reported that
Thiers proposes that Prussia has or will acoept
an armistice on the English basis.
WaBhbnme is preparing to leave Paris. The
last batch of Americans leave this afternoon.
Madrid, November 3.—One hundred and
eighty of the three hundred and forty Deputies
in the Cortes favor Aosta for the throne.
Toubs, November 3.—A dispatch from Laf-
leche, dated yesterday, says: A balloon, pass
ing over the town, dropped a copy of the Paris
Journal Official*, of the 31st vlt., containing
the following intelligence: The Government
had issued a decree declaring that the children
of all citizens killed in the war will be adopted
by the nation. Thiers had arrived in Paris.
The Government, on the 30tb, announced that
Metzhad capitulated. An immense meeting was
held in the evening at the Hotel Deville. The
Mayors of the departments of the Seine, Seine•
Etoise, Seine et Marne and Oise were presented.
Jules Favre made a patriotic address. He said
the Government was determined to carry on
the war to the last; the army would soon attack
the besiegers, break through their lines aud join
hands with troops from the Provinces. Ferry
also spoke in the same strain.
London, November 3.—Gen. Garibaldi, in or
der of the day, reproaches the Republics for
their failue to act for mutual defence. Switz
erland, he says, is kept down by the cash box
es of the great bonkers. With her lifted finger
she might have kept the Prinoe from Madrid,
but she allowed him to slaughter the Spanish
nation. In referring to the United States Gar
ibaldi says, one of Washington’s great family
barely permits the Republic to fling a word of
sympathy to the brave descendants of LaFay-
ette, who first proclaimed emancipation of the
races in a classical land of liberty and home of
the exile. Wilt thou abandonhim in this strag
gle with the giants of their sister nation, who
marched and will again march at the van of
human progress.
He continues: Franoe is in ruins because
her army of braves was led by the stupidity of
tyrants, bnt the nation is there. It has risen
as one man and will make old the autocrat of
Prussia repent his inhuman butchery. The or
der closes with an appeal to the soldiers, declar
ing that their courage is unquestionable, bntthey
want calmness and discipline, so indispensable
in war.
Representatives from foreign powers to
the Holy See will enjoy complete liberty and
messengers to and from the Pope shall have
free egress and ingress. Italy will consider the
Pope is a foreign sovereign, and he will be
treated and honored as such throughout Italy.
The appanage of the Pope aud his court will
be furnished by Italy,and Italy also assumes the
debts heretofore contracted by the Pontifical
States. For the full tranquility of the Catho-
lio world Italy will guarantee the liberties of the
church and the Independence to the Pope by
an international treaty. It is believed the
Pope will accept the situation.
Tho World’s special says sharp skirmishes on
the north and eaBtem fronts of Paris, resulted
in favor of the French.
The Boulevard Prince Eugene has been
named the Boulevard Voltaire. The statne of
the Prince gives place to the statue of Voltaire.
There have been no disturbances in Metz
since the capitulation. A plot by the citizens
and dissatisfied soldiers to resist the entrance .of
the Prussians was suppressed by the Imperial
Guard.
The Prussians claim that the Parisians have
only provisions for a fortnight.
Thiers and the King bad a three hoars inter
Thx Louisville Courier-Journal wonders
Grant doesn't offer the English minion to Mul
lins, at Tennessee,.now Merton declines.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Washington, Novomber 3.—Barocho, former
ly Minister of Justice, is dead. A ministerial
crisis exists in Holland. Toeck and Von Bosse
are forming a new ministry.
The Italians continue the order excluding
Protestant worship from Rome, and the Pro
testant chapel remains outside the walls.
Refugees from Paris say the Parisians are
really discouraged by the anarchy whioh per
vades Franco.
While the Pope’s political authority is abol
ished now and hereafter, his ecclesiastical rights
will be maintained. These constitute his sov
ereign prerogatives, and he will have a special
pastol service, and territorial immunity will be
accorded the Holy See, so that, independent at
home and abroad, it may take care of its inter
ests and exercise the authority of the church.
All Prelates, Cardinals, Bishops, spiritual bod
ies and ecclesiastical societies will enjoy immu
nity at the plaoe of the residence of the su
preme head of the v church, whether’summoned
for council or any other purpose.
view.
A military council was held Wednesday at
Versailles. Bismarck was present. Afterwards
Thiers and Bismarck were closeted for a long
time.
The second Prussian army corps remains at
Metz and Thionville. The greater portion of
the Prince Charles’ army will operate in cen
tral Franco.
Bismarck replies to Granville that while plac
ing no obstacle to the French elections, consent
is wanting. Bismarck fears the Paris Govern
ment, misinterpreting England’s motive, is en
couraged to prolong resistance. He declares
that Prusiia is willing to receive and honestly
consider, any proposition from France which
carries with it, a genuine desire for peace. The
Prussians are moving northward from Soissons.
At a large meeting at Buffalo, New York,
resolutions were passed which strongly op
pose Chinese immigration. The strife be.
tween tho Erie and Central railroads for
the Canada trade via Suspension Bridge is
growing furious. The contesting parties have
attempted to burn the bridges. The Young
Democracy r.l New York endorse Gov. Hoff
man. This action indioates a purpose to heal
the Democratic split.
New York, November 3.—A cable dispatch
from a private source in London, says advices
from Tours represent the Red Republicans
again rampant at Marsailles, and that a procla
mation has just been issued by the leaders,
which announces a new Republio, comprising
sixteen departments, to the southward.
Indianapolis, November 3.—A man and wo
man, driving a fractious horse, were killed
while crossing tho Jeffersonviiio Railroad, near
Columbus, Indiana.
Washington, November 3.—All Government
employees have leave of absence to vote. The
President had an hour’s interview with Forney
and Senators Morton and Thayer. Secretary
Robeson has returned. The row at Norfolk
occurred after Robeson had left the meeting.
Gen. G. V. Rutherford, of Illinois, is mentioned
in connection with the commissionership of
Internal Revenue.
Richmond, Novembers.—Col. Jno. W. Jenk
ins, United States Commissioner was nominated
to-night for Mayor by the Republicans. He
made a brief speech in return, advocating the
removal of disabilities from all citizens of the
State. B. W. Gilles, editor of the State Journ
al, was nominated for Clerk of tho Hustings
Court-
Twenty thousand people attended the fair
to-day. It closes to-morrow.
St. Louis, November 3.—Allen and Gallagher
will fight in Kansas. The stakes will remain as
they are.
New York, November 3.—Terrence Quinn has
beeD sentenced to two years in the penitentiary
for fraudulent registration, by the United States
Circuit Court—Judges Woodruff andBlatchford
presiding.
The Scotia brings two millions of coupons for
collection. They are sixty-sixes.
From nonston County—Perry Agri
cultural Club.
Ferry, Ga., Nov. 2, 1870.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger : In pur
suance of a resolution of the Perry Agricultu
ral Club, I furnish you a brief report of its
proceedings, with a request for publication.
‘This olub was organized temporarily on the
22d October. Dr. J. Dickson Smith, Jas. A.
Hill, James Turrentino, Henry Norwood and
Jno. G. Davis, were selected to prepare a Con
stitution and rules for the government of the
club. On the 29th of October a Constitution
was adopted and the follow' ng officers elected: Dr.
J. Dickson Smith, President; Bryant W. Brown
and Maj. E. H. Ezell, Vico Presidents, Jas. A.
Will. Seoretary and Treasury, and B. M. Davis
Assistant Secretary.
The Executive Committee consists of the
President and Secretary and three other mem
bers, Judge O. N. Rountree, CoL S. D. Killen
and L. W. Stewart.
The monthly meetings will bo on the first
Saturday in each month. Weekly meetings ac
cording to appointment. Election of officers
will take place in January and July.
At last meeting, the members were enter
tained by W. D. AIIgd, with an instructive con
versational statement of his system of farming
and his several kinds of labor contracts.
Several members made remarks respecting
the riinously low price of cotton and corres
pondingly high price of corn, bacon, gnano and
of money, and the necessity for a change from
the policy pursued by planters since the war.
At the next meeting which will be 1st Satur
day of this month (10 a. m.), E. W. Stewart
and Jno. C. Staley, successful and experienced
farmers, will furnish their views on farming,
in accordance with a resolution adopted at last
meeting.
The club invites the attendance and co
operation of farmers, from all sections of the
county and desires that the other Agricultural
Clubs will unite with this one in the organiza
of a County Society.
Jas. A. Hill, Secretary.
It is stated that Gnstave b'chnremau, an In
dianapolis millionaire, recently deceased, and
whose will was contested before his remains
were buried, had kept the dead body of his
mistress in spirits of wine, in a private vault,
and that it was his habit to visit tho vanlt every
two weeks—the spirits of wiuo being renewed
every three months.
GEORGIA PRESS.
Pickpockets are numerous at the Columbus
Fair. Six were arrested Tuesday.
The monthly Court-house sales at Augusta
and Savannah, Tuesday, showed little spirit, and
much of the property advertised was withdrawn^
At Augusta, Richmond county land sold from
$2 75 to $50 an acre—in the latter case the pro
perty being near the city. Georgia railroad
stock brought $97 a share. At Savannah little
real estate was sold, but horses and mules
brought fair prices. Central railroad stock
brought $116 to $U7a share, Southwestern $92
a share, and Atlantio and Gulf $34 a share.
We find the following items in the Columbus
Sun of Wednesday:
Mr. Jbhn Cave, formerly of Middle Georgia
was recently shot and killed in Madison county,
Florida, by Mr. William CollinB. The provoca
tion is stated to be that Mr. Cave was passing
with his wagon along by the side of the cotton
field of Collins to get to his own field, a shorter
way than going round.
In a Fix.—A negro girl was discovered mak
ing a smothering fuss in the chimney of Mr. Me-
haffey’s house. A rope was reached her, but
she couldn't be pulled up. The bricks had to
be removed with a crowbar. She had evidently
descended to steal, and nearly come to her
death.
Mr. Asbury Randall died in Americas, Tues
day night.
The Constitution of yesterday says:
A telegram was received at the Executive
Department yesterday, announcing that ^on
Tuesday night, between 12 and 1 o’clock. Al
fred Richardson, colored, member of the House
from Clarke cou&tv was shot by disguised par
ties, at Watkinsville. No particulars given. Is
ho the one selected to be killed from Clark
county for electioneering purposes ?
Pol. W. L. Goldsmith has nominated for the
House of Representatives, by the Democrats
of Dt-Kalb county.
The last Barnesville Gazetti has the follow
ing items:
Who Can Beat It?—Mr. J. Artus Perdue,
son of G. H. Perdue, Esq., made this year
with one pony horse, seventeen bales cotton,
500 bushels corn, 1070 bundles of fodder,
101 bushels of wheat, with his own labor alone,
excepting bis little brother John, aged 11 years,
and 54 dollars paid out for a little help to hoe
it, and 120 dollars worth of fertilizers. Here
he gets 1500 dollars worth of produce at a very
small calculation. Take out expenses and he
will realize at least 1200 dollars.
We understand that Miss Cooper of this
county was thrown from her horse on last Sat
urday and severely injured.
Jas. Radcliff, a young naan aged about 17
years, was soverely .ashed between the bump
ers of a train on the Thomaston & Barnesville
Railroad one day last week.
Athens rejoices in the “novel sight of.horso
cars in the streetB.”
We clip tho following items from the New-
nan Defender:
Cambell county will vote on next Saturday
for the location of her Court-house. Palmetto
and Fairborn are rivals for the honor. Pal-
motto has subscribed $11,000 toward the erec
tion of a Court-house.
The following lands were sold in Newnan
yesterday: 1G0 acres belonging to the estate of
Johnny Baily, at $1,400. l,500aoresat $2,-
975. 1,100 acres belonging to tho estate of
John Bedwine, at $16,825. Corn sold at 84
cents per bushel, and fodder at $1.01 per hun
dred pounds.
Judge John S. Bigby was badly injured by
having been thrown from his buggy a few days
since, near Fayetteville. We le&m that his
case is not considered dangerous.
Places Sold to Northern Men During the
Last Year in Richmond County—Twenty-five
hundred acres, twelve miles from Angusta, to
William N. Little, of Brooklyn, New York.—
Price, fifty thousand dollars.
Ono hundred and forty acres, four miles from
Augusta, to John Uhl, of Brooklyn, New York
Price, fonr thousand dollars.
Thirteen hundred acres, ten miles from Au
gusta, to George Robinaon, of Brookly, New
York. Price, twenty-one thousand dollars.
Thirty acres, two miles from Augusta, to Dr.
William P. Phillips, of Brooklyn, New York.—
Price, fifteen thousand dollars.
Eight and a half acres, one and a half miles
from Augusta, to Messrs. Kmg Brothers, Drug
gets, Jamaica, Long Island, New York. Price,
three thousand five hundred dollars.
Oce hundred and twenty.five acres, five miles
from Augusta, to John Wilson of Springfield.
Long Island, New York. Price, four thousand
dollars
One hundred and eight acres, three miles
from Augusta, to Jerome Uhl, of Chicago, H-
linois, for fonr thousand dollars.
Colonel George S. Fisher, of Buffalo; Mr.
Rodgers, of Brooklyn; and J. M. Stiles, of
New Jersey, have also settled near Augusta.
[Middle Georgia Farmer.
Property Sold in Greene County to North
ern Men During the Last Year.—Twenty-
two hundred aores to Judge Warner, of Ro
chester, New York, price twenty thousand dol
lars ; six hundred and fifty-seven acres to Her
man Geisler, of Frank-fort-on-the-MaiD, Prus
sia, for five thousand dollars; five hundred and
seventy-five acres to Wm. H. Brown, of Rhine-
beck, New York, for four thousand dollars;
forty acres !i John W. Teal, of Red Hook,
New York, ir ono thousand dollars; twenty
acres to Wm. H. Brown, of Rhinebeck, New
York, for three hundred dollars; one hundred
and eighty acres to L. Manning, of Catskill,
New York, for twenty-two hundred dollars;
city lot to H. S. Moore, for one thousand dol
lars ; hotel property to E. W. Mider, of Penn
sylvania, for fonr thousand dollars; three hun
dred acres to Frank Laraby, of Ashtabula,
Ohio,, for two thousand dollars; forty aorcs to
M. Avant, of New York City, for nine hundred
dollars.—Ibid.
HOW METZ FELL.
STORY OF THE SURRENDER.
The Cincinnati Commercial says: “ One of
onr lady M. D.’s is attending clinical lectures at
the Cincinnati Hospital, and is received on the
same footing as the gentlemen. The first morn
ing she attended there was perfect silence and
niter surprise on the part of the male students.
Next morning they hissed her, and she paid no
attention. On her entrance the next morning
they hissed still more vehemently; presently
thG professors came in and treated her with
such marked respect it struck the yonng men
that she had a right to be there, or that the pro
fessors thought so at any rate. Next morning
there was a slight attempt at hissing, hut cries
of “Stop that,” “Quit that,” “None of that,”
from various quarters soon silenced the few
whose manhood was not sufficient for the trial
of giving a woman an equal chance with them
selves, and since then the Indy has boeri so re
spectfully treated that it reflects credit on the
Cincinnati students, as compared with those of
Philadelphia and New York.”
Rev. Addison Hall, of Lancaster, Virginia
opened his wife’s private portfolio with false
keys, and found an interesting bnndle of love
letters from a young lawyer. Mrs. Hall went
back to Massachusetts by the next boat.
Lillie Dauton wants to lecture on the “Dia-
holism of Divorce.” She ought to know, being
from Indiana. *
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
A Party of Japanese Noblemen at Chicago.
A party of 1C distinguished military officers
and citizens of Japan are stopping at the Briggs
House, in this this city. They arrived yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco, via the Union
Pacifio railroad. Their stay in that city, how
ever, was limited to two days. They leave
Chicago to-day for New York, where they
will be joined by eleven other of their country
men who are now in California.
The party in this city are in charge of Naka-
harna Mnngero, a benevolent looking man, aged
about thirty-eight years. Last evening a re
porter for the Timqp, who speaks Japanese
much better than he writes English, was sent
to interview the party. This much waB learned
of their doings: With the exoeption of five
yonng men. they are all officers of high rank in
tho royal army of Japan. Nakahama, who is in
charge, holds a position in rank equal to that of
Gen. Hancock or Gen. Meade, in our ownarmy.
Meynsama. He is a nephew of the emperor.
Tbe five young men are the eldest sons of cer
tain of the nobility. All are sent out by the
Japanese Government to visit Europe and study
matters in tbe country during the progress of
tho war between the French and Prussians.
After having visited the different army head
quarters, they will, withtwo or three exceptions,
return to London and receive a thorough Eng
lish education.
Gen. Nakahama Mnngero was educated in
Massachusetts, and is tolerably conversant with
the politics of this oonntry. Ho talks good Eng
lish, bnt as he preferred to talk in his own na
tive language, he was, of course, accommodated.
He likes Chicago, and thinks the Briggs house
superior to anything of the kind in his own
oonntry. Tbe food he says lays over the army
rations furnished them by the imperial commis
sary of subsistence. Like other mortals, Naka-
bama is troubled With ailments of a serious na
ture. Rheumatism has fixed itself upon him,
and last evening he was busily engaged in affix
ing lean looking leeohes to his fat calves. The
bloodthirsty little soamps took hold as though
they had always been used to that kind of nour
ishment.
The party were all well dressed In the latest
American fashion. They were assigned rooms
on the third floor, and enjoyed themselves, af
ter a hearty sapper, in smoking opium and play
ing skatsbabyon, a game similar in some res
pects to draw poker. They went to bed early,
and, it is to be hoped, slept soundly.— Chicago
Times, October 25.
WiLLDto to Bet on It.—The Savannah Re
publican, of Monday, says:
William A. Huff, tbe “Great Grain King,”
as they cult him, in Maoon, and not without
cause, has been nominated for Mayor of that
city. Two things we will lay a small wager
on : first, that he will be elected: second, that
he will make a first rate Mayor.
Mr. Richard Cauldwell, a landing merchant
of Charles too, died Sunday night.
ArrangrlnR the Terms—Surrender of tbe
Army Susinr’s Intrigue* — Cause of
High Prices—'The Dea< h List-Opposition
t'> tho Cepitnlallou—Basnine Mobbed by
Women.
London, October 30, 1870.
The special correspondent of the Tribune,
before Metz, telegraphs this day: On the even
ing of the 25th inst., the German Chief of
Staff had left Frascati (about five miles south
west of Metz) very muoh discouraged, scarcely
hoping for any agreement, as the French ap
peared to be intractable and obstinate. Never
theless I knew from private sources that Metz
oould not hold out, and I expected the capitula
tion.
the preliminary conferences.
At noon Bazaine sent the Prince an autograph
letter asking another conference; and accord
ingly the Germans sent Gen. Stiehle, Chief of
Staff of the Second Army, and Count War-
tensleben, Chief of Staff of the First Army, to
Frascati once more. The interview lasted three
hours of the afternoon. At first it was stormy
on the part of the French Commissioners; but it
resulted in their conversion to the main points
of the German terms. The first difficulty was
concerning officers keeping their side-arms, on
which Bazaine insisted. The point was finally
referred to the King, and conceded by him in a
dispatch received at 3 o’clock on the morning
of the 27th.
TERMS Or SURRENDER.
By agreement the conference was resumed
early the’same morning, and lasted till 8 v. m ,
when the capitulation was signed for the ab
solute rendition of Metz and all its fortifica
tions, armaments, stores and munitions; and
for the surrender on the conditions of the capi
tulation of Sedan, of all the garrison and all
Bazaine’s army, comprising three Marshals of
France, 66 Generals, 6,000 officers and 173,000
troops. The Germans are astounded at this
result—an army and fortress capitulating to an
investing army only a fraction larger than itself.
The French commissioners were Bazaine's
Chief of Staff, Gen. Jamas, CoL Fay and Maj.
Samuele, on the part of the commander of the
fortress. On the 28tb, Maj. Lankhuhl, Chief of
Engineers of the Second Corps, was to enter by
stipulation at 10 o’clock to withdraw the mines
from under the forts, prepalory to the. safe
entry of the Seventh Corps, who will remain to
guard the eitv and prisoners, while the rest of
the First Army departs immediately for Paris
end for the South, where the headquarters of
Prince Frederick Charles will be at Lyons.
At one o’clock the French army were to lay
down their arms. All this has been postponed
24 hours, in consequence of a want of readi
ness on tne part of the French authorities,
owing to internal disorders.
THE ARMY LAYS DOWN ITS ARMS.
On the 29th the forts were taken possession
of by the artillery of tbe Seventh Corps. At 1
o’clock the Third Division (which will depart
toward the southwest) and the Fourth Division
were reviewed in splendent pageant by the
Prinoe on the Nancy-Metz road, near Tour-Ie-
Brede. Thereupon the (French) Imperial Guards
marohed out of Metz, bearing their arms, which
they subsequently laid down at Frascati, and
passed in review before the Prince. This honor
was accorded to them alone. All the rest laid
down their arms in the Metz arsenals, and then
marched to their cantonment outside the town,
to await transportation. The Imperial Guards
were received by the Prussian troops with re
spect ; not a jeering syllable was heard, nor an
improperly exultant look seen. Previously, at the
Prince’s review of the German troops, the cheer
ing was loud and long continued.
At 4 p. m., the French companies that were
still mounting guard at the various gates of the
city and at depotsand arsenals were relieved by
Prussians, two regiments of infantry and one
of cavalry having entered the town. The ap
pointed military Governor-General, Yon Zas-
trow, the commander of the Seventh Corps,
took possession and control of the city and
fortress, where, he tells me, he expeots to find
the portrait of one of his ancestors who was
at some early period also a military Governor of
Metz.
bazaine’s intrigues.
The tragedy was completed, bnt there is an
other side to the story which still remains to be
reviewed. According to the statement of Gen.
Von Zastrow, who he’d the woods of Yaux on
the morning of August I9ih (after the battle of
Gravelotte), Bazaine conldnot have avoided be
ing inclosed in Metz. After he was thus inclosed,
he could have, according to Metzian statement,
made a sortie and joined McMahon more easily
by far than McMahon could reach him. After
most of Bazaine’s cavalry and artillery horses
had been eaten, this proceeding was of course
more difficult; still his movements are said to
have lacked determination, and, in the last two
sorties, to have been even frivolous. This is
charged to a plot in behalf of the Regency by
which this army was to try to remain in statu
quo until the conclusion of the war in Western
France, and then was to become available, with
Prussian consent, for Bonapartist purposes.
Bazaine himself expected in that case to be the
Governor of the Prince Imperial and the virtual
Regent.
Nearly all the Metziana seem to believe this;
and their most influential people have avowed
such belief to me. Since the time of the invest
ment, Bazaine has never been seen in the camps
except on extraordinary occasions; never at all
in tbeambnlance8 which aTe in part constructed
in numerous railway box-wagons on the Place
Royale. Equally seldom has he been seen in the
city. The civil authorites had to find him at
the Barrier St. Martin; he did not appenrat the
City Hall once. He rarely, if ever, said a word
to encourage his troops. Canrobert sometimes
cheered their hardships a little, and then they
would cry “Fire Canrobert! A bos Bazaine!”
bazaine feared his own men.
Toward the last he dared not show himself
to his own men for fear of assassination, and
the terribly relaxed discipline is assuredly the
cause of the hasty capitulation, when a week’s
rations for all were on hand. On the morniDg
of the 2‘Jth five soldiers lay dead of starvation
atMontigny, while the staff still indulged in
luxurious meals. Four days’ rations were given
to the entire army that morning (29th), but for
two days previous they had received none. No
beef or pork had been obtained at any price
for a week; bnt ou that morning, before any
thing had arrived in town, the shops had plenty
thereof, which goes to prove the oharges current
in the town that speculators had seized a quan
tity of food, and that a rational system of ap
pointment, such as existed daring he last ten
days, if introduced at first, and combined with
requisitions would have prevented much waste,
and enabled the fortress to hold out a month
longer.
HIGH PRICES OF PROVISIONS. .
The staff used, at first, to feed their horses
on bread. Recently, prioes had reached the fol
lowing maximmn : Sugar, $6 a pound; salt,
$3 a pound; one ham, $60; one potato, 9 cents;
one onion, 12 cents. A little pig, caught near
Gravelotte, sold for $150. Daring five weeks,
amputations have been performed without chlo
roform or ether, and wounds dressed without
carbolic aoid.
as to what the Prussians would do^Tl '
woffid do it, and how they must be
as if they had never seen or known 7pi **•
They demanded to know whether th„i* i 881 * 0 -
destitute larders must still supply
and whether they would be personalRl
ed if unable to furnish
They were relieved by hearing that a o, qQuti
wagons were ready at Courcellea to biJH?*® 4
visions hither, and also that theremmSLP?-
London ready to be applied to their
response to the appeal of the Mayors of n’
and other communes, published in
American journals, saving, “fl-tn i a ac <l
quiokly.” • *** 18 hesded
GERMAN SOLDIERS GIVE THEIR RATIONS TO _
FRENCH. 0
up their bread ratioiw ye^day^tof£d
jss^sss SbS*
’At noon a Prussian rarlway
trip by rail from Ars to Union Station th S
a mile south of Metz, and to-dav nerf^^’® 4
moniestion by rail exists between SW,' 0 ?’
Meiz and Nancy. The road was littlTb,; ^
But few German prisoners were f A „ a I e . 4
Metz; the French had not kept those 10
taken when they were in a conditiontoh ^
turned. On leaving Metz last nitht t , b te ‘
on the faces of all the n i 1
of quiet satisfaciion—nothing'mwe?'®' 8 8 ^
DISEASE and death.
There are more than 19,000 sick and wound
ed. During the siege 35,000 persons have dieu
in the town alone, the gresterpart from laek of
proper care. The prevailing diseases are vari
oloid, spotted typhus and dysentery. Scurvy
has not prevailed, though even the siok have,
for over three weeks, received their horse steaks
and horse broth without salt. The reported
discovery of a saline Bpring at St. Julien was a
hoax, contrived by potting salt into the spring
to encourage the army.
GENERAL OPPOSITION TO THE SURRENDER.
'When the capitulation became known, the
people were furious. The National Guards re
fused to lay down their arms. On the after
noon of the 28th inst., a captain of Dragoons
appered at the head of a body of troops who
swore that they would sooner die than yield.
Albert Collignon, the editor of an nltra-Demo-
eratio daily newspaper, the Journal de Metz,
Tode about on a white horse firing a pistol and
exhorting them to sally forth and seek victory
or deatb, to escape impending shame. He was
followed by a lady singing the Marseillaise.
This produced terrible excitement The doors
of the Cathedral were burst open and the tocsin
was sounded, and tbe bell rung nearly all night.
When Gen. Coffinieres appeared to pacify
them, three pistol-shots were fired at him.
Finally, by the aid of two regiments of the
line, he quietly dispersed the mob; but all
night tho sounds of grief, indignation and ter
ror continued. Respectable women ran about
the streets tearing their hair and flinging their
bonnets and laces under their feet, seeking their
friends, and asking wildly, “What will become
of our children ?” Soldiers, drunk and sober,
tumbled hither and thither in irregular groups,
with their caps off and their sabers broken,
sobbiDg and weeping like children, and crying
11 Oh pauvre MetzT Oh ma paver* Mete!
Tout tst perdu /”
Yesterday I waa closeted with the Mayor and
the City Counoil during two boors, while they
detained me .as the first stranger that haa en
tered the town, to oak all manner o< gneoMona
—some ohikSab jptlnkw —Tteiniyaaai
of the French officers and soldi^s who ^ 0t ° M
all about, even when intoxicated S®* 1
surprisingly unfreqnent-wore any nth,* 84
pression than a look of sadness or defiant .l 1 ’
latter not being common and occumner't’ ^ 9
among the younger officers. Dg ciuf Sj
DEMORALIZATION
l am informed that the French loss in li; . ,
in the various affairs since Aucust is t.j , e4
the deaths from sickness in thf town ’^° ed to
000. Bazaine himself decline* thV R? 4 V
generous proposal to let all the troons lav h 68
their arms outside of the works in view of ia"? 1
conquerors, instead of laying them a
in the arsenal, saying that he cof'd not «£*
tee their behavior. The Imperial 'Guarf^T
had preserved discipline sufficiently
ed to pass in armed review. The inhabit^
had never ceased to hope for the appearance n ,
Bourbaki s army from Lille, or of the Army 2
theLoue,°r of some other relieving fiL!
but the troops themselves during the lastTi
weeks could no longer be deceived, as thev
better information through the German out.
Their demoralization, due largely to hnr
ger, was bitterly and openly complained of b»
their officers. At 4 o’clock yesterday aftemooJ
Bazaine passed through Ars, on his wav f«
Wilhelmshohe, in a closed carriage, marked
with his name, escorted by several officers
his staff on horseback.
BAZAINE ASSAILED BY WOMEN
The women of the village had heard of hi.
coming, and awaited him with cries of “Tni
tor!” “Thief!” “Coward!” Loafer!” “Brie
and!” “Where are our husbands whom yon
havfe betrayed!” “Give us back ourchildw
whom you have sold 1" They attacked the car.
riage, and broke the windows, and would have
lynched the Marshal bnt for the intervention of
the Prussian gendarms. Three days ago, when
_ sent the first news of the capitulation, I to!
everybody on my way of the astounding realiti
faint rumors of which they had heard dnrirgs
many weeks past. The German officers at di
tached outposts hugged me bodily, mnt
against my will, as I was in haste; whi!e tl
Freneh people uttered maledictions on “tho-
brigands.” Many still refuse to believe in ti
surrender, being convinced that Metz had lei
fifteen, or twenty years’ provisions jet. .
civilians’ rations in Metz—which were too a
pie, as many proved by what they had left
were 13onnces of bread daily. The troopsh
half as much bread, and, at first, 24 oaneeei
horse flesh.
The French declare that now France hast
hope but Paris, and their faith in Paris is Ie
than it was in Metz. But there are earned pe
pie who say that the war will only begin *i
the fall of Paris.—New York Tribune, 31if int
A Card to Sensible People.—Rational reader?,
if tbe aspect of the weather was uncertain, yea
wonld not be foolish enough to venture oat vitat
an overcoat or an umbrella. Have the forecast,
then, to protect yourself at this dangerous acteon
with something more important than either of
these articles. Strengthen your stomach «nd nerv
ous system; regulate your liver and your bore!;,
tone all your organs and cheer your animal spirit!
with that agreeable cordial, tonic and alterative,
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. So Bhall von surely
escape the diseases which fasten upon the feeble
and debilitated. “Suffer and be strong,” sate the
proverb; but “Be strong that you mty not suffer”
is the wiser maxim,—and of all strengtheniEg prep
arations this is the safest, the sorest, the mod ge
nial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, fer dys
pepsia, fever and ague, and liver disease, there i!
no combination of vegetable specifics at present
known which even approaches it in efficacy.
Anticipate the enemy. The elements of to
merable diseases are afloat iu the raw, damp, me
phitic winter air. Will you defend yonrsclf sgiiait
them or cot, good reader? That is theqaestka
A bottle or two of the great defensive mtdieic! of
the age, Hoetetter’a Bitters, will so strecgthM*^ .
brace up your bodily powers as to enable tlen k
“laugh a siege to scorn.” The morbid ntriff
which was exhaled in perspiration throegi ;t®
pores in Bummer finds no such free egreea sea
A powerful counteracting agent is, therefore, erf
ed, and you have it in Hostetter’s Bitters. It?
neutralize the materies morbi from which d.teaM
originates, and regulate all the secretive orgei
Nothing can be more harmless or more hcslttfi
uotbii g to potent to prevent or cure biiiotfK*
dyspepsia, fever and ague, conetip«t>o n Acts 51 * 1 "'
at debility, as thia wonderful corrective.
nov3~d<fcwlw.
Equine Remedies most approved.
Bosadaub! Bos ad alts !—Bead and daf* 51 w
.onger.
GonDONsviLLa, Va., March 3,1!$
Gentlemen :—Our customers speak in tbe
praise of the merits of Rosadalis. , j,
We have a lady living not over fiTe bucdr^J*-
from our store who, cn account of
disease of the scalp, bad not been *MM° r —
years to oomb her hair with the coarsest
head being a perfect scab, and who now,«
ing a few bottles of Rosadalis, can dress
with a fine oome with perfect freedom “j® j,
* * * We will have to order your
the gross, in order to supply the dems.nl
Very respectfully, Craven 4
nov3-diwlw. IMP^.
Try the Equine Remedies.
What is Quillaya Saponama?—^ IS * ^ i
bark of a Chillian tree, which yields. * J
ated, a fragrant vegetable soap with /vlnyiifr I
antiputrescent properties not posesse '
•r vegetable production. This bark is * ^ j
constituent of the celebiated S°z J" dJ ” ^ I
popular dental preparation everintroau .
ioa.
“ Spalding's Glue,” stickiest thing out.
HovSModtvr. TUir Bene* I
The use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian n i
er will keep the hair from falling out.
novS-eodiwlw. —-- j
Address B. V. Fierce, M. D., \ ^ I
and get a pamphlet on Catarrh fr ® e \ C ’
oents, and get Dr. Sage’s CataiTh ^<1
reward is offered by the proprietor
Catarrh which he cannot cure. 8° I
nov3-eod4wlw. —-— 1 —I
iri^l
Pimples and brown spots on the
blotches, scrofulous diseases, an » p ;eict i i-1
from impure blood, are cured V • ^
Ext. or Golden Medioal DUrovery_ ,^1
bilious or liver medicine, and tor n
tion of the bowels it works wonder j
by druggists. Pamphlet on the a v yj.
free. Address Dr. B- V. Pierce, Butr*k^
novS-eodAwXw
Everybody uses the ‘ ‘Equine s —' .
“Pbtmcians are like the general
pi insible when their aid la not req!
what serviceable on occasions of of ^
but of trifling utility in cironn, * t ^,t«<i ®*j
urgent necessity.” So wrote s ^
cynic; but when we eonsSAsrj»•
good done by tbs use of b»d
ter*," we are assured that tho for *
local obj eoi, not • 8®°
otn doobfc thftir l
lir
Bat*! sure! reliable! i»*****