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Tiie Greorgia Weekly Telegraph and- Journal <fc Messenger.
Telegraph and-Messenger.
MACON DECEMBER 6, 1870.
Cameron’s Visit to Ge orgia. (
Oar correspondent “Bibb” in "Wednesday's ia-
sno of the Teleobath and Messexoeb, rather
rates us for having announced “by authority,”
that Senator Camerons visit to Georgia had
nothing to do with politics, but vras in the inter
ests of private business, solely. We made the
statement on the authority of a leading citizen
of this oity, whose guest the Senator was while
in Macon, with fall faith in the premise that
he, (the host,) was folly cognizant of the facts
whereof ho affirmed.
We take it now that tho Senator’s visit to
Georgia teas primarily to push ahead that bank
in which ho is understood to have a large inter
est, and secondly, to find ont what his Georgia
party associates were doing themselves, and to
see if, and how he could help them along. It
has been represented to us that Mr. Justice Mc-
Cuy and other notorious persons connected
with the Radical faction in this State came
down from Atlanta to meet and consult with
Messrs. Cameron and Delano whilo here, and
we suppose it was the stuffing they received
from McCayrf of which Cameron and Delano
disgorged at Washington.
We fully agree with our correspondent as to
Cameron’s unsavoricess, and these columns hear
us witness that that fact has had wido circula
tion and sharp reprobation therein. And wo
farther egrets with him, that if the people are
iy tjjno vycuitri OS'3 RTTUTTOTIU pomicin p iuvVjrh»«»j
alorg with iho coriifoi tabic casIi lie proposes to
dispense to them— fora consideration of one or
two per cent, a month say—it will certainly work
out a demnition smash for them in their politics,
morals and manners, as well as in their estates.
There is. therefore, no disagreement between
“Bibb” and ourself on any of his propositions.
A Cheerful Item.
Hello! How’s this?—The Woman’s Suffrage
Association act ualty running in debt. Actually
insolvent —and when the cause was said to be
greatly “prospering” throughout the country!
At the last meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, the
Treasurer's report read as follows • Receipts,
$998; expenditures, $1,111; defects $113.
That eminent financier, Wilkins Micawber,
lays it down 03 au axiom in political economy,
that the moment a man's expenditure exceeds
his income by so much as a peony, delirium,
death and universal ruin is tho result. Where
fore, we infer the crowing hems are in n fair
way to be extinguished. Let us all rejoice, ac
cordingly.
Ex-Gov. Baud, of the Atlanta True Georgian,
signalized the expiring day of Autumn, A. D.
1870, by presenting the back of his hand and
the solo of his foot to the Radical party, and go
ing over to the Democrats bag and baggage.
His pronunciamento was crowded ont of onr
last edition but appears In this number. Sim
ultaneously with this grand conp d'etat the ex-
Govemor, with characteristic modesty, em
blazons tho name of Hoffman on the National
Democratic Banner as the candidate for the
Presidency in 1872, which is certainly a good
Gelection, bnt the nomination is premature and
might come with more grace from older soldiers.
The ox-Govemor thinks that Radicalism has
fulfilled its mission; and so, wo hope, has the
small pox. At any rate, whether Radical
ism has or has not done with the country, we
are glad to see it is pretty much done with ex-
Gov. Bard.
Macon asd Augusta Raileoad.—An excursion
train for Macon which left Augusta on yesterday
morning, with the officials on hoard, failed
to reach here. This was the result of an acci
dent one mile this side of Milledgeville. Pres
ident Geo. H. Hazlehnrst left here with a con
struction train on yesterday morning, to meet
them at Milledgeville. His train collided with
tho other in a curve of the road. One engine
and tender were considerably damaged. A ne
gro on the construction train had a leg mashed,
which had to be amputated. No ono else hurt
except a few slight braises. This will delay the
opening of the road for a day or two. For the
above facts we are indebted to Judge O. H. P.
Bonner, of Baldwin county.
Cheap Advebtibino.—George P. Rowell &
Co., in a page advertisement in the New York
Tribune of the 28th, offer, amoog other things,
a month’s advertising in twenty-nine Georgia
newspapers (three dailies and twenty-six week-
lis) at $1 50 per line—say, deducting commis
sions, thirty-two cents nett per square to each
newspnper for a month’s advertising. We trust
paper, corn meal and potatoes, bear a low price
with snch of our cotemporaries as are partners
in this trade.
Bbeckenbidge (Mo.), boasts the latest and
strangest lusus—a. lad withont any ears, the or
ifice, if we may use the word, being entirely
grown over. What is odder is, that he hears
with his mouth. There is evidently so little of
the donkey in this boy’s make up, that we fer
vently hope he will speedily grow up to a marri
ageable age, and proceed promptly to carry out
the Scriptural injunction to increase and multi
ply. His like are sadly needed in this age.
Gzotbal Mahone, who has just been elected
President of tho Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad Company, with a salary of 925,000,
is also President of the Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad, which pays $6,000; the Southside
Railroad, which pays $9,000, and the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, whioh pays $3,000. In
addition to this, he is President of the Virginia
and Kentucky Railroad.
The Knoxville Whig says the hog crop of
East Tennessee will be larger this season than
it has been since the war. Tho farmers have
been blessed with an unusually large com crop,
a favorable season, and no interference from
the ravages of the cholera. In addition, a
great improvement in the stock has added con
siderably to the crop.
Nxllk Lxuah, a young belle of Connoil
Bluffs, attempted to elope from her home the
other day. Her father caught her just as the
train was leaving for the East, and put her un
der a febrifuge treatment of bread and water,
alternated with moderate thrashing.
Chief Justice Chase.—The Tribune, of Sat-
tarday, has the following item in its Washing,
ton special:
When Congress meets, Chief-Justice Chase
will ask to be xelieved of the duties which the
Bankruptcy Act of 1867 required him to per
form ns Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court.—
The health of the Chief-Justice continues
steadily to improve. He will remain at Sana-
ganaett, R. L, until after Christmas, when he
will seek a milder climate. In a reoent letter,
he sat a : “The doctor gives me reason to believe
that I shall recover fully from my present ill
ness. I am oertainly much better.”
Gaixfobkia Beet Suoab.—The Son Francisco
Alta California, of a late date, says:
Yesterday was a proud day for California.
The first ton of perfectly orystalized sugar
from beets, grown on the spot, was taken from
the centrifugals at the Alvarado mill yesterday.
The home-made machinery worked charmingly,
and the various processes were ]>crfectly auooess-
fuL The triumph was so complete that California
may now count on this industry as a permanent
institution, soon to be multiplied, until in three
yean we shall be independent of foreign sup.
pUee, snd we may expect to be seeking outlets
»l»oed fee our surplus. •
From Tliomaston, Senoia aud *■>«
Grlfliu A North Alabama IS. K.
The Railroad from Baruesvillo to Thomaston
wilTBe once more in running order and opened
to traffic in about ten days. This will he wel
come news to the business men of Maoon as the
opening of this line w»U> to a very considerable
extent, re-establish the ante-bellum relations of
Thomaston and Upson county with Macon, busi
ness andsociety. Severalhundred bales of cotton
are now in store in Thomaston awaiting the
opening of the road for shipment to Macon.
Meanwhile, there is no donbt that the Thomas
ton merchants would gladly transfer all their
trade to Macon, could they get the same ac
commodations as to time which they receive in
Atlanta. But they say they cannot do it—that
the trade in Macon is too inexorably cash. I
simply report this talk, just as I heard it, with
out knowing to what extent, if any, it may be
sustained by the actual facts.
Upson county is one of the wealthiest in the
State, and no better, and more intelligent and
more reliable people can be found anywhere.
The merchants of Thomaston are a thrifty, in
dustrious and prudent class of men—no better
anywhere. The whole country ronnd Thomas-
ton is a splendid agricultural section—with good
lands and salubrious aud healthful atmosphere,
and it presents every needful condition for im
provement and progress in wealth and popula
tion. Snch a country must necessarily prosper,
and the resumption of railway communication
with the outside world will not fail to give it a
new impetus, and add largely to the trade of
Thomaston. I recommend this point to the at
tention of roar enterorisinc men of business.
Senoia and Newnan in Coweta, ... i— .u..
points which have recently been placed in rail
way communication with Macon by the enter-
prise and activity chiefly of Col. A. J. White of
the Macon and Western Railway. Sonoia is on
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Road,
inid-way between Griffin and Newnan—that is
to say, eighteen miles from either place. It is
a no w point of trade. About fifteen stores have
already been bnilt there and a nnmber of others
are in course of erection. Tho lots lately sold
there by the Railway company bronght fair
prices—generally an average of about a hun
dred dollars each for business and residence.—
The merchants of Senoia are a stirring class of
men and they are dealing to a very considerable
extent with Macon. Bnt, of course, their capi
tal, (just starting) is more limited than it will
be, and I hear tho same remark about Macon
trade which met me in Thomaston. The dispo
sition at both places is certainly to give their
trade to Macon, and it rests entirely with Ma
con to say whether she will command it. I re
commend the Macon merchants to examine
these places for themselves.
Th8 work on the Savannah, Griffin andNorth
Alabama railroad, between Newnan and Car.
rolton, was suspended a few days ago, but Pres
ident White went up to Newnan last Wednesday
to attend a meeting of tho directors, and he as
sures me that the enterprise will be pushed
on without delay. Trains are now running to
Newnan, and the business of the Road has so
far, ran ahead of all anticipations. It pene
trates a productive and populous section, and
when completed through to the Tennessee
river, will be one of the finest railway proper
ties in the South. ^ M.
TOE GEORGIA PRESS.
Bullock has appointed Ephraim (commonly
known as “Tom Tit”) Tweedy, a Trustee of the
Lunatic Asylum, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Colonel B. B. deGraffenried.
Major Steele, of the Atlanta Intelligencer, is
and has been confined to a sick room for two
weeks. •
Captain G. C. Hightower has been nominated
as an “independent” Democratic candidate for
the Legislature, from Pike county. What does
that word “independent” mean? Is Captain H.
a bolter ? That crowd generally sail nnder those
colors.
Books for subscription to the capital stock of
the North Eastern Railroad, have been opened
in Greene, Richmond, Oglethorpe, Clark, Mad
ison, Jackson, Hall, Banks, Franklin, Haber
sham, White and Rabnn counties.
We clip the following items from the Athens
Watchman of Wednesday:
Anniveesaeian's.—At tho recent election for
anniversarian, Mr. R. L. Berner was elected
from tho Phi Kappa Society of the University.
We learn that Mr. B. is well qualified for the
position.
Mr. J. L. Hardeman (son of onr old friend,
Hon. Thomas Hardeman, of Macon,) was cho-
sen by the Demosthenian Society. Mr. H. is a
young gentleman of unusual promise, and we
do not think a better selection conld have been
made.
Sophomore Peize Exhibition. —Under the
new regime, the exhibition in declamation by
the Sophomore class of the University will take
place this (Wednesday) morning, at the College
Chapel, instead of the first Monday in August,
as fomerly.
Judge Dennis Hammond, is a bolting candi
date for Mayor of Atlanta. As is natural, the
Radicals of that city have held a meeting and
resolved to support him against the regular
Democratic candidate, Dr. Alexander. We
hope Alexander will lay him out as cold as a
wedge for the benefit of others of the sorehead
fraternity.
Says the Cartersville Standard:
A Valuable Apple Tree.—While in conver
sation a few days since, with a gentleman from
Gilmer county, he informed us that he has an
apple tree in one of'his orchards from whioh
he has gathered one hundred and ten bushels of
large, sound apples in two years—sixty bushels
last, and fifty bushels this fall. He further in
formed us that he bought the land (160 acres)
on which the tree stands, and sold enough ap
ples in two years, from this one tree, to pay
the purchase money, and had twenty-five dollars
over!
Bollock has appointed J. W. O’Neal, of
Lowndes county, Judge of the AUapaha Circuit
—a new Circuit created especially for O'Neal to
keep him from running as an independent can
didate for Congress against the Radical nominee
for Congress in the 1st District
On dit that Hon. Henry S. Fitch has the in
side track for Judge of the 1st District Court
which includes Savannah in its jurisdiction.
Mr. JohnG. Fain, of Gordon county, has just
given $50 to each of the religious denomina
tions in Calhoun. Mr. F. is a candidate for the
Legislature.
The Chronicle and Sentinel of Wednesday
says Evers, the Radical nominee for Mayor of
Augusta, has declined the raoe, and several
Radical candidates for Council are following
suit.
The Coiambus San of Wednesday, says Mr.
John Davis’s gtn house, near Selma, Alabama,
was burned Sanday night
A savings bank will be started in Columbus
this week, with Mr. W. N. Hawks as manager.
Cliff Jones, who claims to be an engineer on
the State Road, and is therefore trooly loil and
very black, is in jail at Columbus, for “bor
rowing” Dr. Hood’s buggy wherewith to oarry
his precious carcass back to his boss, Blodgett,
at Atlanta.
A lad named Smith, whose hand and aim
were horribly lacerated by a gin in Washington
County, a few weeks ago, died a day or two
sinoe.
The Democrats of Columbus have nominated
the following ticket for Aldermen: 1st Ward,
W. D. Chipleyand D. P. Ellis; 2d, T. E. Blan-
ohard and N. L. Redd; 3d, S. Cherry and R-
Thompson; 4th, J. A. Cody and W. L. Salis
bury; £tb, J. J. Giant and C. A. KUnk; 6th,
J. M. Bivins and John Durkin.
BY TELEGRAPH. St
settle. We already have granted veryreasonable
In the United States jast now then an twen*
ty-seven young women studying theology, with
a view to becoming preachers; nineteen are
^atyiaglu*^ and aiity-aevea an studying aaed>
Nsw Yobk, December 1.—A special to the
World from London says letters by balloon from
Paris, and private letten from Versailles and
dispatches from Berlin, all concur in represent
ing the prospects of the French as extremely
gloomy. The Germans, in the late engagements
with the army of the Loin, lost enormously,
but still their positions wero maintained. The
efforts of Do Paladine to advanoe to the relief
of Paris have been foiled. The provisions in
Paris are almost exhausted—scarcely a fort
night’s supply remains.
The London Telegraph says the feeling is be
coming universal thronghont England that the
French war is drawing to a dose. It is reported
that Paladine was not only wounded, but cap
tured yesterday. A balloon, probably from
Paris, was seen over tho English channel yes
terday, driven eastward by a violent east wind.
It was unquestionably lost in the Atlantic.
Versailles, December 1.—A special to the
Times says the acceptance of Prussia’s condi
tions of peace by the Paris branch of the French
Government will fce required before the capitu
lation of Paris is received. The army of the
Loire is retreating. Its present position and
numbers are unknown. All the passenger per
Bremen steamship Union, ashore off the coast
of Scotland, are safely landed.
Priva’e advices from Vienna say that Austria,
England and Italy accept the Prussian proposal
for a conference. It is understood that Russia’s
claims will not bo prejudiced by her participa
tion in the conference.
Tours, November 30.—Tho English dispatch
relative to the conference nao i.o<m
but no answer returned. It is understood that
the Government is inclined to consider Eng
land’s course irregular in urging French adher
ence to a proposition coming from Prussia.
Domestic News.
New York, December 1.—Tho loss of Hop
kins, Dwight, Trowbridge & Co.’s cotton waro
house was sixty thousand dollars. Thoy were
insured for ono hundred and forty thousand, )
and, therefore, there will be no loss to them or
their customers.
Memphis Tenn., December 1.—A trial suit of
Redale, Colmar & Co , of Pittsburg, against Gen.
Gid Pillow and others for coal seized here at
tho outbreak of tho war for $12,500, com'
menced to-day in the United . States Circuit
Court before Judges Freugg and Emmons.
Washington, December 1.—Warmoutb, of
Louisiana, dines with Grant to-day. It is un
derstood that a movement is on foot to remove
all Federal officers in Louisiana who did not act
with the straight Republicans in the recent
elections.
Fire In New Orleans.
New Obleaks, December 1.—The Varieties
theatre, John Hawkins’ store, a room in Schil
lea’s coffee house, and a livery stable, were de
stroyed by fire. The fire originated this morn
ing in the property room of the theatre. The
adjoining building was damaged. Tho loss is
$250,000—insurance $100,000 in local compa
nies. Two firemen are reported under tho
fallen walls.
Richard A. Hehard killed himself by a pistol
shot through the head.
It is asserted that Gov. Warmouth visited
Washington to effect the removal of Post-Mas
ter Lorrell, and Marshal Packard, and Assessor
Joubert, who, with Lb Gov. Dunn, stand in the
way of the Governor’s schemes.
Tours, December 1.—A credit for thirty-five
million francs have been opened to settle ac
tual contracts for armament, and a credit of
fifteen millions for ulterior purposes. Ia ad
dition to these a credit of one million two
hundred thousand thalers have been opened for
the purchase of grain, in Algeria. The expor
tation of cereals from Algeria elsewhere than
to France, has been prohibited.
The following dispatch ha3 been received
here from Nuitz, in the Department of Cate
Dor, dated yesterday: An engagement oc
curred at Gernley to-day between a body of
French lireurs, from the Department of
Eastern Pymees and the Prussian column.
The latter was well supplied with artillery.
In the afternoon the fight was extended to the
village of Nuitz, where the French wero sup
ported by Guards Mobile from Vosges, who
came up from Beaune. The French wero suc
cessful. The Prussian loss was severe, their
dead strewing the road in all directions. Only
fifteen prisoners were taken by the French.
The following dispatch from Verdon, in the
Department of Loire et Cher, dated yesterday,
has jast been given to the public here: The
Prussians have evacuated this city,
well as Blais, Chateau Dan, and Chat
eau Muef and Loire. To-day they twice
assaulted Mazier’s and were twice repulsed.—
The fight lasted nine hours. The French cap
tured one officer and 345 men. The French
loss is small. The morale of the army is excel
lent.
London, December 1.—It is said the Prussians
suddenly evacuated Amiens, and are retnming
toward Paris. This movement is regarded very
important at Lille, where it is believed that
great battle is progressing around Paris.
To-day the Paris Moniteur chronicles six mil
itary executions.
London, December 1.—The French claim to
have won a victory at Beanue Laronlande. The
victors, the French say, were young conscripts,
under fire for the first time. They were gallant
and steady. The French have recovered within
the past few days the following places: Bessie,
Norgent, Charnal, St. Clair, Mordanbleu and
Hontargis.
The Falmouth, Gibraltar and Molte cable is
broken.
The Suez canal is to pass into English bands,
or at least, come into English control. The
Duke of Sutherland will probably be chairman
of the oompany.
Nxw Yobk, December 1.—A Telegram special
from London, says the Cabinet complications
thicken, and dissolution leemB inevitable. The
Times suggests an immediate assembly of
Parliament
The ’World’s correspondent from Tours, 30th,
says all is well with the army of the Loire. The
Prussian dispatches concerning tho fighting on
the 25th are wholly fallacious. D’Aaurelles holds
well in hand in the immediate vicinity of Or
leans. The fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth army corps, numbering in all 130,-
000 men, form the right. The rear is formed
of the eighteenth and twentieth corps, whereof
Boorbaki now aooepte the oommand, and is 67,-
000 strong. The left rear is composed of
the twenty-first corps. The whole of these
foroes were well concentrated daring the recent
fighting, and inflicted on the enemy greater
loss than they themselves suffered. They have
oonfidenoe in D’Aurelles.
Brussels, December 1.—The Independence
Beige of to-day, in referring to the orderly re
treat of the French army of the North, toward
Arras, says it will doubtless occupy the great
quadrilateral, formed by fortresses north, and
whioh is impregnable.
Florxxgs, December 1.—The Spanish escort
fleet has arrived at Genoa.
Florence, Deoember 1.—A delegation from
the Spanish Cortes will arrive on Sunday, when
a vote of the Cortes and acceptance of the Duke
Aosta will be officially submitted to King Victor
EmanueL Three hundred and thirty of the
Italian Parliament have been reflected. One
hundred end seventy-two of the depatch are
new members.
Tonono, <Vwavh, Deember 1.—The Globe,
concessions bnt we can’t allow American fisher
men to steal our fish. If a reckless schooner
or two from New England chooses to infringe
upon our domain, we osn’t, on that account, set
about tinkering old treaties or patching np new
ones.
Heart’s Content, December 1.—A steamer
will be dispatohed immediately after the cable
steamer Lowe, to inform her of the trouble aud
aid in its removal.
Montgomery, December 1.—There is no
change in the state of affairs here. Governor
Lindsay has approved a bill that originated in
the&onse and passed the .Senate. The troops
have been withdrawn, and a posse of the Rad
ical sheriff guard tho Treasury and tho Execu
tive office, which are still oocupied by Smith
and Bingham. Persons wishing to enter, are
halted and required to make known their busi
ness. The House met to-day aud transacted
considerable business. There was no session
of the Senate. The Treasury is empty.
The delegation from Madison county, con
sisting of a Republican Senator and three Dem
ocratic representatives, telegraphed to their
constituents that tho law had been fully com
plied with, and call for meetings, irrespective
of party, to denounce the action of Smith and
Bingham.
The Grand Lodge of Masons of Alabama,
meets here Monday next.
Washington, December 1.—Tho decrease of
the public debt is §9,500,000 ; coin in the
Treasury, $97,250,000; currency $24,500,000
A. J. Falls is appointed Chief Clerk of the
Department of Justice.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue de
cides that the mere initials of owners’ or im
porters’ names on packages of cigars insufficient.
The names must be written in full for purposes
of identification, and in case of imported cigars
nmst bo written or the stamp affixed to snch
packages.
Bontwell’s estimates for the year ending June
30.h, 1872, are twohundred and eighty millions,
exclusive of unexpended balance, which, on
June 30th, were eighty-six millions.
Wilmington, December 1.—Tho drawing of
the North Carolina Beneficial Association took
place to-day. The following Nos. drew princi
pal prizes: No. 3,310—five thousand dollars;
No. G,00(J—twenty-five hundred dollars; No.
5,776—twenty-five hundred dollars; No. 2,842
—two thousand dollars: No. 1,407—two thou
sand dollars ; No.;4,C12—one thousand dollars;
No. 1,480—five hundred dollars; No. 404—five
hundred dollars. Ticket No. 1,407 was held by
a citizen of Wilmington.
San Francisco, December 1.—The steamer
Great Republic, sailed for Yokahama to-day,
carrying five hundred and sixty-three passen
gers. All bnt sixteen are Chinese going home
to spend the winter. She took a valuable cargo,
including 1,800 barrels of flour. An agent for
the Pacific Railroad also goes to establish pas
senger agencies in China.
Mobile, December 1.—Horses are arriving
daily to contend for the premium at tho fair.
The city is fast filling with strangers to attend
the fair, which promises to be a success. Capt.
Moore’s, Reaches’, Cottrill’s, Tyler’s, Shawlon’s,
Myers’, Taylor’B and Williams’ horses are al
ready here, and others will arrive to-day. A
purse of $200 extra for the best double team,
driven by owner.
Wilmington, December 1.—Nothing new
from the Persia. Northeast wind all day,
which prevented the tugs from approaching her.
New York, December 1.—Arrived, Missis
sippi, Siberia, Weser, China, Periere.
Tbe European Balance ot* Power De
stroyed by tbe Pea Sausage.
A writer in the Boston Journal says the bal
ance of power in Europo has been destroyed by
the pea sausage, which is a sausage filled with
meat and pea meal, and which will keep good
for years. It is the chief article of food used
by the Prussian army—one pound being suffi
cient for three meals, so that eich soldier can
carry one day’s rations in his pocket, and three
or four, or even more day’s rations very easily
about his person. The discoverer of the pre
servative qualities of this compound received
35,000 thalers from the government for his se
cret, and the government has founded a large
establishment near the Zoological Gardens in
Berlin, employing a thousand persons. It com
prises a whole street of wooden barracks erect
ed on an open field, provided with huge store
rooms and work shops, boiling vats and ma
chines. Two hundred women are employed
there. There are 250 butchers, 500 ordinaiy
workmen, 24 clerks, and 50 cooks, all nnder the
technical superintendence of tbe inventor.
The process of mixing and making is thus
desenbed.
Three sorts of pea meal are brought from the
store rooms and mixed in certain proportion,
then smoked bacon and Hungarian hams are
placed in large vats and cooked soft, and after
ward sent into another room to bo hacked soft
and then put into the oookiDg vat. These lat
ter are fifty in nnmber, each over-looked by a
cook, who superintends the proper mixing of
pea meal, bacon, mince meat, salt pork, and
the material called by the inventor Lupns,
which gives to the whole its special quality. To
every vat there are numbers of men to keep the
mixture from bnrning. After the filling is fluid
enough, it is taken in tinned wagons to the
hundred sausago machines. One pound of the
substance, boiled in water half an hour, is suf
ficient for three meals. So that the light infan
try can carry his day’s rations in his pocket.
The sausages are wrapped in paper prepared
especially for them, and large stores are always
kept on hand. For offioers the material is
packed in one pound-tin boxes. ICio manufac
tory, daring the present campaign, has made
60,000 Bauaagea daily.
Inconsistent.—The newspapers animadvert
upon the frequent and pious appeals of King
William of Prussia to Divino Providence, when
thoy say all the time the King keeps a perfect
tribe of Dellilahs flattering round his camp;
and besides all that, indulges in many other pas
times unbecoming a philosopher and a Christ
ian. That’s a pity, but the case is by no means
extraordinary. Many a man’s practice belies
his creed. Old Noll, himself, when he came to
die, conld find no oomfort exoept in what had
been his experience in his youth, and a gro
tesque perversion of the doctrines of Election
and Perseveranoe. One of his predecessors on
the English throne based his hopes of salvation
on a nice distinction of his dual character as a
King and a man—the King was forced to do
wrong, hat the man abhorred the sin and was
all right Whereupon his ohaplain asked where
the man would be when the King was in tor
ment The foot is, if we all lived up to our
theories and honest oonviotions, we should be a
very nice people—no doubt
How a New Jersey Democratic Congressman
was Elected.—Says the New York Democrat:
This is the way Mr. Forker, Democratic candi
date for Congress in the Second New Jersey
Distriot, was elected to Congress:
At one poll in the district, early in the day,
a sqnad of negroes, arrayed in red shirts and
fantastic head-gear, marched to the polls and
voted in a body. The display made so disgusted
tbe Radicals that there was a revolution of sen-
timent at once. Moot of them commenced to
canvass for the Democratic ticket, while others
abandoned their work altogether. It is said,
upon good authority, that less than half a dozen
Radical votes were cast at that poll after the
African parade. That was the kind of thing
that elected Mr. Forker in really the most un
certain district in New Jersey.
Aw Irish lover remarked that it is a great
comfort to be alone, “especially when yer swato-
hsart ia wid ye.” We fully agree with that
The Next Apportionment.
It is well known that the ‘Federal representa
tion of each State ia changed according to the
census, as taken every ten years. The census
of 1870 has been furnished, and the time ap
proaches for the arrangement of a new appor
tionment. The present number of the mem
bers of the House of Representatives is 244.
It is not supposed that this will be increased, as
it is already largo enough for all purposes of
decent debate, and ample for the wants of the
country and the purposes of legislation:
Tho Riobmond Whig has prepared a table
showing the population of the various S'at-es
for tho years 18C0 and 1870, aud the present
and estimated representation of each State in
accordance with the recent census The table
is as follows:
Approx. Population. Bcpre- Bops.
1870.
1860.
now
House
Maine
..630,426
628,279
5
.4
N. Hampshire
. .317.97G
326,073
3
2
Connecticut...
.. 587,998
460,147
•4
3
Massachusetts. 1,448,055
1,231,066
10
9
Rhode Island.
..217,319
174,620
2
1
Vermont
...333,235
315,093
3
2
Now York
.4.370.34G
3,880,735.
31
27
New Jersey...
..780,000
672,035
5
5
Pennsylvania.
,3,800,000
2.906,115
24
23
Delaware
..125,000
112,216
1
1
Maryland
.780,000
687,049
5
5
Virginia
.1,209,007
1,219,337
8
8
N. Carolina...
.1,072,000
992,622
7
7
S- Carolina....
...735,000
703,708
4
5
Georgia
.1,185,000
1,057,286
7
7
Alabama
.1,002,000
934,201
6
6
Mississippi....
...834,190
791,395
5
5
Louisiana
...715,384-
709,002
5
4
Florida
..189,995
140,424
i
1
Arkansas
..486.1C3
435,450
3
3
Texas
. .850,000
604,215
4
5
Ohio
.2.625,303
2,339,502
19
17
W. Virginia...
. .447,943
376.742
3
3
Kentuc&v
1,323,261
1,155,684
9
8
Tennessee ....
.1,258,323
1,109,801
8
8
Indiana
.1,683,169
1,350,423
11
11
Mcbigan ....
.1,184,158
749,113
6
7
Illinois
.2,540,213
1,714,931
14
16
Wisconsin
.1.052,165
775,871
6
7
Minnesota....
. .460,037
172.023
2
3
Iowa
.1,182,935
t;:4,099
G
7
Missouri
1,714,103
1.182,012
9
11
Nebraska
..116,888
23,481
1
1
Kansas
...353,182
107,206
1
2
Nevada
.. .41,000
6,857
1
1
California ....
...556,208
379,994
3
3
O/egon
...90,776
52,965
1
1
Total
. .244
24 i
It adds: “The New England States which
have now 27 Representatives in tho Lower
House of Congress, will have, nnder the new
appointment, 21—a loss of 6 votes. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
which now how have 66 Representatives, will
have 60—a loss of 6.
“Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri; Nebraska, Kansas, Nevada, Oregon
and California—the Western States—which now
have 92 Representatives, will have 98—a gain
of G.
“ Thus the Northeastern States lose 12, aud
the Western States gain 6. Tho Northeastern
States will have 81 Representatives; the West
ern States will have 98. At present the former
have 93; the latter 92. In other words, the
West (leaving the South out of the calculation)
has become stronger than the East.
In the foregoing statement we have assigned
Maryland to the Northeastern States, and West
Virginia and Kentucky to the Western States.
It would be more strictly correct to class these
three States with the Southern States. The
representative strength of the South, then, in
the lower House of the Forty-third Congress
would be 75, its present number of representa
tives being also 75.
When tho new apportionment goes into ope
ration, and the West realizes that the sceptre
has passed from New England, New York and
Pennsylvania, a very decided sectional feeling
will develop itself in Congress—tho Free Trade
West against the Protectionist East.
There will be, we think, a warm contest for
the votes of the Southern members. They will
the balance of power. A combination of the
West and South is not an improbable event.
1 lie Song or 1 lie Shirt.
Onr protective tariff contains a specific dnty
of 6 cents per dozen spools of thread of 100
yards each, and an ad valorem dnty in addition
of 30 per cent., making in all an ad valorem
duty of 75 per cent.; or, to put it in the com
mon phrase, takiog three spools ont of every
four ; with “protection,” tho worthy lady pays
for four spools and receives one. The other
three are laid as a sacrifice—and a sacrifice, by-
the-by, which does not even henc^t them very
much—on the altars of divers Rhode Island and
New Jersey spool thread makers. These
makers are able to produce what is termed
in the trade a threc-cord thread, a by no means
desirable article, but are not able to make
the six-cord thread which is first-class. The
three-cord home article can be afforded
at 30 cents currency per dozen spools, and the
six-cord foreign thread rules in Eagiand for the
same quantity at 30 cents gold, or in currency
about 33| cents. Now, considering the much
superior qualify of the foreign thread, onr
women—i. e.. those not taken away from their
sowing by a straggle for their “rights”—would
cheerfully pay this slightly increased prime cost,
with the cost of importation added, rather than
use tho domestio three-cord, which is really
only tit for “slops;” but as such a course would
entuil veiy slim sales upon the Rhode Island
and New Jersey thread men, those worthy per
sons procure “protection” from Congress in the
shape of the tariff above mentioned, a tariff
which excludes the good foreign thread from
onr shores'and forces into use the slop-shop
homeprodnot.—New York World.
The Revenue Relbrm Parly
Made a comfortable beginning in New York last
Monday by taking dinner together. The com
pany was more select than numerous—consist
ing of Robt. Minturn, who presided, Wm. Cnl-
len Bryant, David A. Wells, Horace White, of
the Chicago Tribune, Gen. Brinkerhoff, of Ohio,
David Dudley Field, Wm. L. Grosvenor, of the
Missouri Democrat, Joshua Leavitt, 8. S. Got,
Mahlon Sand 1 *, F. A. P. Barnard, President of
Columbia College, James W. Gerard, Jr., and
some others. They had a good time of it. Wm.
O. Bryant toasted free trade as the “cause of
mankind,” and Mr. Mahlon Sands denounced
protection aB a “shame and a tyranny,” which
it most undoubtedly is, Tbe Revenue Refoim
Party consists of those Radicals who are going
to break with their organization upon the single
point of the protective tariff; and they are en-
deavoring to organize a movement to unite with
the Democratic members of Congress in some
important modifications of the existing tariff.
It is said the President’s Message sends the
revenue reformers out of the Radical fold alto
gether, in a very surprising and peremptory
fashion.
THE SIAMESE TWINS.
Can Cbancba Severed from Eor?-CtamiR’a
Pwalfibnnd Eat’ti I'enfiuenn ntln Bed—
What Shall be Done r hen Ktlter Dies T •
The fact thntCbang, one of the Siamese twins,
had been paralyzed was some time ago reported
by the press; and as the singular union of these
brothers, who aro joined together by a hollow
cartilaginous band or ligature, has been tbe
cause of much speculation and theorizing by
eminent medical- men in this country and
EuropSTHtha folio wing details, which were given
to one of the representatives of the Sun yester
day by a gentleman who recently met them at
their home, will be of special interest to those
who have a taste for the investigation of phys
ical phenomena.
CLiang and Ecg visited Europe in February
last under an engagement to exhibit themselves
os a cariosity. They remained abroad about six
months, returning to this country in the Canard
steamer, which arrived here on the 13th of Au
gust. While on the way over, as they were
seated at a table engaged in a game of chess
with the captain of the ship, Chang was struck
with paralysis of the right side. He became
utterly helpless, and was obliged to keep in bed
for the remainder of the Yoyage. Of course
Eng, although not at ail affected in his own per
son by the unhappy visitation which afflicted
his brother, was obliged to keep the latter com
pany and also confine himself to his berth.
On tho arrival of the steamer, the twins
spent several days in Taylor’s Hotel in Jersey
City, and Chang improved so much that the
brothers were able to sit up, and finally to go to
their home in Mt. Airy, Surrey County, N. C.
Since their return to North Carolina Chang
has gained steadily in general health, bnt his
right leg continues nseless. This, however,
docs not prevent the twins from going about
and attending to their ordinary avocations.—
Those who have seen this curious pair will
recollect that Eng stands on tho right or off
side, and Chang on the left, and that the inside
arm of each is usually thro wn around the other’s
back or neck. In their present condition, tho
way they manage to move from place to place
is this: Chang ties up hi3 right or inside leg in
a sling, and with the support given him by a
crurch under the left shoulder, and the aid of
his brother's arm, finds no difficulty in making
Lis way around tho plantation as easily as ever.
The most singular ihing about this extraordi
nary case, is the fact that during tho whole of
Chang’s severe and dangerous illness Eng has
been in unusually good health and spirits, not
excepting the time during which he wasconftned
to his brother’s sickbed. He has no wish to he
disunited from Chang, even if be conld he c
vinced that the. operation would be free Lom
inconvenience or danger; and a son recently
remarked to a friend that he did not believe
that his father would ever consent to a separa
tion should Chang die first.
Distinguished medical authorities have dif
fered in regard to the practicability of separa
ting the twins by a surgical operation, though
the general opinion has been that it might be
accomplished with safety. Some have supposed
that the fact that the brothers have but a sin
gle umbilicus, which is situated in the middle of
the ligature that unites them, indicates a con
version in the circulation of the blood through
tho two bodies which would render an operation
dangerous; but tho circumstances attending
Chang’s illness seem to dispose of this objec
tion.
One peculiar inconvenience has resulted from
Chang's misfortune. Chang and Eng, both of
whom have considerable families, keep up dis
tinct domestic establishments, and their houses
are separated by a distance of three-fourths of
a mile. Between the two residences flows a
rapid creek, which they crossed by means of a
foot-bridge, consisting of a single log, squared
and hewed. Over this narrow pathway the two
con'd cross with ease while they were both well,
bnt in Chang’s present condition they find it
impossible to accomplish the passage. As they
are men of no little force of character, however,
it is altogether probable that by this time they
have fonnd means to obviate so vexatious a dif
ficulty.—New York Sun.
Tbe Thomas County Fair.
Of this fair, which was unusually successful,
the Thomasville Enterprise remarks as follows:
So crowded have been our columns and so
hard pressed have we been for mechanical labor
daring tho past two weeks, that we have not
been able to publish half our thoughts about our
late fair, nor to do justice to the various per
sona aud things connected therewith, as we de
sired; bnt we must appropriate a paragraph
here, at all hazards, to award the doe meed of
praise to a gentleman deserving the publio
thanks of ourselves and our whole section'for
the great ability, energy and zeal he displayed;
first, in originating and then indefatigably pros
ecuting to such a successful issue the splen
did enterprise of the fair. We allude to the
president of the board of directora, Colonel
Arthur P. Wright. To him properly belongs
the chief credit for the splendid triumph of the
fair. He devoted his means, his talents, and
all of bis time to its proseoutioa, and the publio
know the result. Colonel W. D. Mitchell,
treasurer, and C. P. Hansel], secretary, were
his co-workere, and each, in his department,
deserves the highest credit. We can only add
in this place, that we hope they will continue in
their places, and continue the good work with
the same energy and ability.
The Episcopal Imbroglio.—Bishop Potter
has imitated the example of Right Rev. Dr. Lit
tlejohn, of Long Island, in relation to the new
Order of English Ritualists, whose members
have at tempted to offer to vote. In his diocese
the Bishop prohibited any priest or minionary
of the organisation from performing mliiiii*-
rinl acts as clergymen of the Episoopal Church
in this Bee, aud pastors of .the various churches
are liable to censure if they permit them to
preach from their pulpit. The body which has
thus been laid under ban Is known as the Otte
of Evangelista. It has a branch in Boston. Fa
ther Bradly, the well-known priest of St. Sacra
mento mission, has also received a hint from
the Bishop to abandon his practice of commu
nication alone after the manner of Catholic
priests Nets York telegram to Westoni Prose.
Political Affairs In Randolph.
Cutbbebt, Ga , November 29, 1870.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:—Several
weeks ago the citizens of Randolph county ap
pointed delegates to nominate two candidates
for tho representative branch of the Legisla
ture, which they cid, selecting Gul. R. F. Crit
tenden and Mr. N. T. Crozier for that purpose.
Mr. Crozier, after some reflection, concluded
he was ineligible to office and withdrew his
name from the candidacy, an a.t of nobleness
that should be rewarded upon the removal of
bis disabilities. Tho convention reassembled
last Saturday, the 26th icst, to select some one
in the place of Mr. Crozier. ' After several bal-
lolings, Mr. Samuel A. McNiel was declared
nominated, when the convention adjourned. Mr.
McNiel is a young mtn of promise and fine
moral chtd-acter, and if elected will prove him
self worthy the es’srm and confidence of the
patty who selected him as their candidate. He
espoused the Southern cause in its incipiency,
and shared the hardships aod sufferings inci
dent to camp life and tho bat'le-field, and *‘:-.t.
too, without a murmur; and though the c <u>e
for which ho fought was lost, s ill he should not
bo less wertby the confidence and support of
the people whose rights he labored to defend.
I mention these facte not seeking any unmerit
ed notoriety for this gentleman, bnt to show the
unreasonableness of the dissection and disor
ganization that is wont to be thrust npon the
citizens of this county by a few whose n o’to
seems, rule or ruin. Mr. McNiel is a safe man,
and all personal prejudices should be put aside
for the common interest of all.
People nf Randolph County, let not these
questions mtuse you to sacrifice the name and
honor of your history, by countenancing and
encouraging independent candidates! There
are bnt two issues now, and they (though they
may claim to be Conservative) that would dis
organize and hazard your political destiny,
should be feared more than the avowed enemies
of Democracy. Then, citizens of Randolph,
go to work! Unite yourselves! Ignore all
discordant elements! Don’t you know that
“ Union is strength, and disunion defeat/’"
Why then longer continue the foolish and reck
less practice of “catting off your nose to spite
your face,” when questions of such interest
are at stake? Believing and hoping that har
mony and concert of action will yet prevail,
and that the loose reins of passion will at last
be curbed by the exercise of reason and judg
ment, we patiently wait, feeling confident that
victory is ours in December, the Akerman bill
to the contrary notwithstanding. Unity.
ffahomet Come to tbe Mountain.
Br. Bard, of the Atlanta True.Qeorgian, hav
ing failed to bring the Democratic party over to
him, like a wise man determined yesterday to
move his own pegs, and gives the publio the
following Hopper:
A Card to the Publio.—A dose observation
upon the condition of the country, daring my
reoent visit to the “Federal Capital,” and the
Northern States, has foroed upon my mind the
conviction that the mission of the Republican
party has ended. The accomplishment of all
its good offices devolves upon the statesmen of
the country the duty of determinini
of the Government for the future. Stupendous
issues are note rising up, having no necessary
connection with the measures of the late civil
war, or of reconstruction consequent upon it;
demanding the closest investigation ana wisest
solution by the popular mind. Many of those
have assumed such shape as to make it clearly
manifest that the future welfare of the oountry
will be best secured by the complete triumph of
the declared principles of the Democratic party,
as now set forth by such leaders as Governor
John T. Hoffman, and illustrated by his recent
triumphant election.
Aoting with tbe Republican party in support
of the measures for the restoration of the States
of the South to their proper relations to the
“Federal Government,” we have but discharged
solemn duty to the people for which we have
not a single regret to express.
Now, that Reconstruction has been fully ac
complished, the same high regard for the wel
fare and peaoe of the whole oountry, whioh has
always controlled my political course, impels
me to declare my unqualified sympathy with
and adhesion to the National Democratic party.
With this well considered determination, we
ilaee at our masthead the name of John T.
loffman, of New York, for the Presidency ia
1872.
This determination has been arrived at with
out consultation with Governor Hoffman or hia
friends, and witbout regard to personal conse
quences.
On the same ground, we also hoist the name
of John B. Gordon, for the office at Governor
of tho State of Georgia in 1872.
The policy of “The True Georgian” toward
tho dangerous State administration, will con
tinue as heretofore—one of firm ud vigorous
Fall
Term,
Court—October* iSTn
We, the Grand Jurors chcssn
thisTermof the Superior cSof for
respectfully make the following
We have examined the book*
Ordinary and other county offi™,. C! et t
pleasure in reporting themSep?
derly and onsiness-like manner ^ at.
We find the Court-house and Hosnit-i a
a very cleanly and comfortable^ 1 ^
see nothing necessary to improve
condition. Our new Court-houRe Vr,
a StyI ® W 111 great crS’rS^
“Building Committee” and wffibe an^ U **2
to the city and county. We wools
urge upon those who are conductin' t***,
the necessity of pushing it forward ?
tion at as early a day 'as Dosaihio e °ninU
have the Jail builUt o^cT 6 ’ H “C
We regret the necessity of callirw.
to tho very had condition of the Pnw- ^
throughout the county, andinshi
dinary compeUingthi Road
do their duty as such, inasmuch m thi 53 <»
empt from all other publio duties
We regret that defaulting i n ~L,
ished, and respectfully ask of ^
Cole, to pass such orders as wifi comS 0 ^
defaulters to pay such fines as
agaimit them, and to see that such
lected m every instance, as tho dulv
on the Junes now falls upon a S f
men at every term of the Court Y^'?^
rigid enforcement of the law wrnia l!
evil. "caiaconectu,,
Wo recommend that W. R. pi.,,,- .
lieved of the payment of double * te -
ty tax for the present year, impof/d ^T- 00 ®'
consequence of his failure to malrn t t;a »
turns, as we are satisfied with the ^, 3tai!:e *
made to us in regard to the matter P wttioa
In conclnsion, wo would return
his Honor, Judge Cole, and Solidf n , ^ Bllto
Crocker, and to Col T. J. Siiumml
General pro tem, for their l-Srf 010101 '
CoMte^ to ns during the present tem of t
We request the publication of th« ft -p«
ments in the daily papers of the C iw P MeEt '
T. A. Bucks, Foreman!'
r-tT -
William Ddfitd
Primns Moor* ’
Moses B Pollock.
M. M. Hirsch,
Wm. Clarke
William Tajlor,
C. Masterson.
J. W. Blount,
J. F: Barfield,
H. L. Backus,
Timothy Kirby,
J. K. Harman*
J. A. Foster,
P. Fitzgerald,
F. M. Ezzell,
E. Woodliff,
A true extract from the minutes of Pikkc.
perior Court, December 1, 1870.
A. B. Ross, Deputy Clerk.
L. C. AxDEBeox. of Columbia, 8. C.. fS!! . j
williDgly vouch for the excellence of tho Old Cm.
Una Bitters no?2M4 w . tfi
GT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN ini
TERS, an old German Tonic.
S5T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TEES Gives energy.
63* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT.
TEES, tho most delightful and effectue ii
he world.
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BID
TERS strengthens the debfiitatei
i®* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
TERS strengthens the consumptive.
«T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cores Kidney complaints.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BH-
TERS Cures Female complaints.
■Eff" LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT.
TERS Cores “never well” people.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
TERS regulates the bowels.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cores Liver Complaint
«* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
TERS Gives Tone to Digestive Organs,
«- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Strikes at the root of disease.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Gives a good appetite.
>»* LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Cures Nervousness.
■tsT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by all Druggists and Grocers:
J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN.
Jnne26-dws Agents, Macon, Gt
Habitual Constipation—How to Emcr a Cis-
tain and Pebxanest Ccbe—Some occupations o!
life predispose to cosliveness, especiilly tho«
which allow bnt little exercieo. Persons who cct
tract this unfortunate habit of body, under sri
circumstances, might possibly bs relieved by chid
ing their sedentary employments for others cf s
more active kind; but this iB by no meins certii
Habitual constipation is a very obstinate disorder.
AU the ordinary so called remedies invariably Ag
gravate it. Nothing can be more injurious tin
the contiuusd use of strong aperients. Tie.™
fimt irritate, and finally almost panlyzathsbc*-
ele—rendorir g them eo torpid that enormous Asa
of cathartic medicines have no effect upon ft®-
A mild aperient, combined with a gentle etimalm*,
is the true remedy; and a combination io the tit"
pieat proportion, of these ingredients, is fouedin
Hostetter’a Stomach Bitters. This funousitoa-
achio invigorates the whole inteetiad cmri,
quietly removing from its convolutions *11
ments to a free passage through theta No oeie
purgative has this double operation. No otta“7
stimulant effects the desired object. 0*®
constipation abandoned as hopeless bydistafl®
ed medical men have been cured in afw*#*'*'
the Bitters. To those who have tried all ft* B
iciuee of the dispensary in vain, we s»J kj
irreBiBtibla stimulant and aperient.
sufficient reason why constipation ebo® 1 * 1 ,
consequence of sedentary habits. Hoetetta!
tors, by supplying the vigor which would other™
be derived from exercise, will, ia all cm*
the system to perform iteexcretwy/uD*oM «
ularly and healthfully. dccWWJI.
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Has that well-known, standard and
edy,
FAIN KILLER*
. . Pmriite*
manufactured by Perry Daria *
B. L, been before the public, and intt« ^
become known In aU parts of the
used by people of all nation*. ^
It remains, to-day, that same 8°<«
remedy. Its wonderful power In reMvw
severe pain has never been yjs*
earned its world-wide popularity hi
merit. No curative agent has had *>
sale, or given such unfremal eatiafaro®® -
rious file for which the Pain Killer w
cure are too well known to require rec»P
tins advertisement As an external . pjw
medicine the Pain Killer stand* unn
tiona accompany each bottle.
S!SaSSRBi.«w-w*-
novS-eod&wlm.
The beet Aromatic Tonic you
Carolina Bitters.
“Baeeett’b” Hair Beetorative.
Gxrum Ifewinp. K—jr
Boehd Bril% end the p*op*Wy « F
ting Married, wite military http for a**
unfitted for matrimonial ba J ^e»^tf»'
aeaied Addrem, HOTM* ^
TION, Box P, FhOadelphie, P»-
teptlS-fcn- —
Pekdo TnKmnt—X purely tjb** 8 **
Prepared only by
18-ly.
Hatum aasistadby “Burnga
pnano Tnron«.-A
MmofSyphUii aod Scrofula.
Miu-sr.