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p-ceui 'er 2!,—V great sortie
\t -Ur-uv. Geftera4"Yi-
iti B‘' • * eyond Gayue, Vis
y> ir Ci uor-’.T Diicirtf f night
■ • It is cffivaty a! conneed'
t » tt>r».] Tours Ir-t irighL,
. .■• Ivauco post of tic• ntiuy
r. wtffre j boxril>atoccurred.
n lie (lirec'.ioii of Paris.
• -r 21.—MUni^hi—A.S&1-
v J lit i wu o'clock this after*
• fcr Gaihbelitt. The re-
. . it is in>xoullent con-
titi tus srero icroiu* d yos-
■ w: . foaglrt, i!, u n-uU of
to the French. The ailil-
: -fa!.
: 2i—'Evening.—An cn-
utur Tours jt-stcrd-y;
; tea ILoasm i Pniv-
ncli retreated and
i uud coumic-i.c <1 Loui-
the AIa> or surrendered
' • tho Government an-
"cj Tours, re-
. tlcuefkttit.
. ,i O...l-i, .. .vUCckcu tho
v »the Government of
• i ,e..:y fr in advancing.
r to —Toe Lawruiw*
. )j.:s a-*s ; gntd i a'-. Flics
• A est:eU $130,030.
■j »—Toe Germans under
• : ■ Fn nch at S ingers,
s:t Maine; and decoyed
, •]. Tlio FreLc'a loss was
'cd, prisoners and mate* ‘
T
22.—The Prussians are
svay oN» North r.t La
s'. The weather is c-lmdy.
.■•i iiupeifecijy in South
:ve.I in the north, tiar-
couiipissions of scientific poHticlaufpaad dij-lo-
xoataijiif bsut bn thorough work,' Ruey for a year
.ortwo: ' . ‘
Alluding to tho debuts, and espi orally refer-,
ring to Mr. Sinansr, it says, doubtless he had
been imprudent, bitter and unjust; l>nt,/at
laost, he was Senatorial. Some Of bis antago-
Hsu-apper to have behaved like Bowery hoys
.at a Tammany Primary. These SstflWors may
forget themselves, us the Rc-pnV.io will, in tihie,
forget them; hut neither their insolence nor
bis own mistakes can now permanently effect
the Eure p'acu of Chnrlys Sninuer i.-r tile esteem
of his fellow-oUizeus and the history cf the
country.
New Om.E3.NS, December 23.—The Picayune
nays tho pews of Bhir.chsrjl s r* jectiou as Post
master ersut- d great excitement lu-re amo’bg
•ho EepnblicnuK, and great i.i .ipnstioa is ox-
t.iesrel in certain quarters against Senators
Harris and Kellogg It is authoritatively an
nounced th >.t a leSoTuMon will be introduced at
the steering of th L r gi.sFi-ure demanding their
resignation.
Sraiscr:EU>, Mass., D c mber 23.—Fifteen
hundred pounds of nitro glycerine exploded at
Ifoo3aio Tunnel to-day. John YMsar, Superin
tendent, was blown to atoms.
Sr. Loots! December 23.—Navigation is eu-
liiily suspended. •
Horde .ex, December 23.—The Mayor of
Tours telegraphs on the 22d to the Department
of the Interior, that the Prussians passed to
ward Mlois without entering Tours.
A telegram from Lyonp, cf 22:1, announced
Cambotta’s enthusiastic reception ther.o.
Gllicial advices from l'..i is on tho night of
tho 21st say operations weie renewed to-day
and only ceased at.nipht. Generals Malror and
llKis qccupied Nciifully, San Marne, Villa Ev
raid and Matson, and Blanche on the East. Toe
firo of the enemy is s lt-ncc J at nil points. It
also states that after a short combat, wherein
Ge; oral Favre was Wounded, troops from St.
Denis, under Adir.ir.1 La Roueicre, Carrie 1
Bourget, to the nor.h of Patis, but were unable
to hold tint place, and retired wi h K>0 Prussian
Dicrot ul-o fought to tbs south of
: i'.t'T.OS SKVtS. j prisoners,
cr 22,.—The offijial vo-e of j lire ci‘y in a violent artillery nclioa agrinsl
;•:« the Democratic ticket M.mniablin and iiiancmeme, at night. Duo. o f
T he Demoefats carry the i occupied Grosiy and Draegy. General Noel
„ Vi r 4 (00 majority, electing ! made a feint on the side of Montv.tlerian against
1 ] ». M. DuBose to Congress, ] Moultront ai d trite chief of Batallion 4, and oc-
;., in. tubers of the Legisla- j cupied the Island of Chunk Tho Mobilized
' National Gmrd fought with Troche’s forces,
tc^nth Arnendiu-nt, in collecting ft special fax
from the Chinese ruiocm, wi‘lbe tried as soon as
po-4il,tb ' Tha.'fcblsat‘boiyisel has been em
ployed The result joviil lairgaly affect the in
come of s .yeriJ xrming companies and involves"
Important poliiicViqneations. ' - J "*
NewYobh; December 24.-^The <jrsdid Jury'
of Oyer and Termiaer indicted tho elevated
railroad as a nuigtneo.
I^or.i>EAcx. D i sr'ea.b' r.2i,—T v i'i hr.v ...»
'Strongly fbuifeid ‘ that .there are ho fe V f -. .
attack. All thti works about Havre are fully
wanntd. Several war vessels ere anchored be
fore the oi‘y. Cherbourg is also regarded im
pregnable to any force tho enemy can bring
against it. The fortifications on the land side
$re, completed, snd as at Havre the frigates are]
stationed in the roi.ds.
BoanEAOTC, December 24.—-V balloon has
landed near Neu*s, with Paris dales to tho-233.
No fighting on Thursday,- though a battle was
imjninerit.' The jonrni:!.; estimate the-French;
killed and wounded on tbo 21st at 800, and'
spc ik in glorious terc>s cf the confidence and
orcer of the National Gca.u.
Tcp.im, December 23.—The Mont Ceris Tun
nel will probably be completed to-morrow.
Loxpox, Deceuiia.r 23 —The brigantine Fear
less, from Wilmington, N. C., collidtd with tho
Corona forty miles off Beachyhead. Tho Fear
less was ah mdoned in a sinking condiriun.
The Melon aiid Lake Michigan, both from
Montreal, report frightful weather. The Me-
dora is cou-iderably damaged.
It is said that the Government at Pavia will
irndTliicra as representative to tho London
Cor ftrence. _ -
It is re period also that the Ptench Govern
ment has requested the English Governmt nf to
^btuin egress from Paris for its representative.
London-, December 23.—A Brussels di-patch
says General Frnidberl is being surrounded by
tho Prussians. The Prussians have occupied
Soi-sons and Sissava.
London, December 24,—It is said that Gam-
1>etta has announced to Home the desire to ter
minate the concordat ia order to effect tht ca
tire eeperation of Church and State in France.
OESEKAb \MS£STT. .
The PreHiilent's views — Wtiy the Sritijt t
was niulttcil la the HfWicft
WAsinisaTON, Dr cumber 17 —Tho President
said ycStr-rdJy tha’t tho boiiss-on'tb -make any
reference to the GUiqeet cf amnesty in his an-
nnai-nu.-s.vage was accidentaL iris intended to
have stated hL- vidws freely upon the question,
bat fn the burr;/.of making up the document in
time to send it to Congress- he. oru'twdto do
so.' His purr o.-e was to call aiteution, in the
first pi tos, to tho general misflpyreh-os’.ffli prev-
-.-k.inthe country, that a largo nutobur-of
p r-jii-.., diafrenulused in the houti by the
Fcfuriocnth Aui>-ndm-.at add by the legislation
of Congress Tnis iieiief, which hasbeen fos-
tsred by the Democratic newspapers, iu wholly
aa error, for in fact, no ru m has been deprived
of the right to vote by the action of Congress,
or by tho force of a Constitutional amendment.
A 1 ] rri'fr lichisement inis been by virtue of laws
mistered by tho Southern State* themselves,
through their LegivI itiues, for whicjl Congress
is in no way responsible This feel, the Presi
dent thinks, ought to be more generally under
stood. " 1
He propose d ia the sseoud place, to have dis
cussed the .propriety of removing the disqa-difi-
cations from, hold ng olfiae impta-od by the
Fourteenth Amendment. H's view of tho mat
ter is that the people of the S- uth Might first to
acec-pt the Foarteomh and Pitteeatli Aicend-
mer..-., and give evidence that they Cully ac
knowledge their validity, b.-fore asking for am
nesty under the provi-io-os of tho first of these
Amendments: The only power Congress has to
grant amnesty is by virtue of the authority con
ferred by the Four, (ten'll Ament meat, and t>o
long as the Democrats at ihe Sautn resist that
Amendmcht and deny its validity, it is mani
festly inconsistent forthem to ask for a removal
of disqualifications under Us provisions. Until
these Amendments are acknowledged and re
spected as binding, the i’re-i tuir thinks the
public sentiment of the country (rill bo averse
to granting amaesty; bur when tie attitude of
the late rebels changes in this rispect, he be*,
lieves that a sweeping nwaestj should be
promptly accorded by Congress. 7ho President
expresses his regret that he omittel to set forth
these views in his message, as it was Iris full in
tention to have done.—Special to Tribune.
IPst'tty SSueU the Same Tflilns.
A Washington City correspondent of tho
Courier-Journal is responsible for tin follow-
'
!' •i-mber 23.—If is believed the'
.: nil tho county offlecis in Chat-
u,, ( ,f tlie Legislature. Paine
. Democ rats, are probably elected
• m the Fir. t District, and Rufus
oorut, St«(e Senator.
December 23.—Democrals cairy
U- ty by 300 mij iiity.
i ■ ri. •*- 23—The Democrats carry
by l.tttW lutj ui'y, elccitng the
.1 < b itoo; a l td Pol e conniit S.
.. i ti’ri aa u oiiimou-.
Hentnti'T. <<> the -T,- 1 iture.
eject-, d to tV.gr. si fr. in ri.e
• b- i bout 30.000 majority.
• Denrocr-itie by a good ma-
• n, 'N' -r. ton and Walton courr-
- t c by large mqorities.
Dreetubar 23.—Muscogee ele,cls
■ ■ r.-,:ic ticket. CLa'tahoochee
... • 2"0 Democratic majority,
r , U.'-ris, and Talbot counties
Demo-trafio. Wright, Democrat,
s .vriainly elected to Congrets.
’ <n«I Jle*ee/i</cr.1
-v It-comber 24—Early county
.i: Wbitcly 332. Renhen Jones
.' rt -tor, has a majority of 239.
■ theted to the House.
H. C. F.
p c nib. r 24 —Judge Eeese ia
:VI i.v-i h.-av-y majority in the Twenfy-
fii Itivfrief Oku not give vote.
Ihu.EixiF.vn.i.v., December 24. — Putnam
aiy, ns- fir as known, has gone in favor of
:l-i from three to four hnndred mn-
flme-fourths of tbe vote of Baldwin
my l: ts horned count and the Radicals are
-,t two hundred ahead.
Inivr-.. I) t -'< iubc-r 21.—Indications are lhat
air c.ii did.res for Congress are elected
bat tin Fourth District. Gen. Young’s
tv in the Seventh District is 7,000.
cjnu y. Democratic, 42 majority; Heard
’. D m-viMlic, 120 majority; Carroll
. It mocrstic, majority 500 or 000; Dade,
y, CaN-osa, Gordon, Bartow, Polk,
r, tu d Cherokee counties largely Demo
Mine Democratic Senators so far elect-
• ;k-o, Upson, Forsyth and Milton
• --.v.i largo Demociatic rnsjorities.
,-n id iu ;ue S lit District, so far, for
I.
t is tolerably certain that the fol-
i ivrr-.ti bavo been elected to Oon-
_ . ,D strict, W. W. Paiue. to iheFor-
| ’ :..rcv8 an I A. T. McIntyre to ihoFor-
; Third Distric*, Win. F. Wright to
firs »-:dForty-second; Fifih District,
t:her to the Forty-first and D. II. Du-
tri- Forty-so coni; Sixth Dts'rict, Win.
■ to ihe Forty-first and Forty-seen ;!;
I •iatk District, P. 1L B. Young to the Forty-
ail --coni. The Second and Fourth Dis
St tr - doubtfaL It is thought thoy have gone
I piiilicm; bat it will take an official conut
--••’.j t’iie Democrats have elected threc-
ittLs of the members of the Legislature.
'UMiiNGT.jN, December 23.—There was-a full
liaetto-d-y, except Akorman and Robeson
|fre will be no mooting again,* unless an
(rgoncy requires it, until January 3d.
Star In-lit. ves tho President will appoint
d. Donglnss a San Domingo Commissioner.
•I Revenue Collector Dr. Andrew Lewis, of
liana, law been arrested for alleged embez-
went of Government funds.
Ike Departments will be closed on Monday
1 at nooa dining next week-
Several days ngi, Acting Attorney-Gonerat
islow was consulted by a Louisiana Senator,
lin response to enquiries, gave an informal
■oion, but wi’hont thoroughly examining the
les t>on, tbit the withdrawal of a Presidential
urination to the Senate in the place of an offi-
saspended, would, to a certain extent, con--
ai the suspension and release the bondsmen
Ika person sought to lie removed; therefore,
yesterday, after a brief discussion, the Sen-
»declined compliance with the request of the
osident to withdraw the name of Blanchard,
urinated for Post Master at New Orleans, in
* plaoe of Lowell, imsponded for the purposo
fixing a precedent, by tbe passage of a ros-
ation, that under tho tenure-of-office, in case
tho rejection or tho nominee, the old inemn-
W roar lined without filing a new bond until
"ucce-isor shall tie appointed by and with tho
Oieut of the Senate. It was thought the pre-
'lence could only bs established in the man-
st-rie l, in the alweuee of any disrespect
the President.
Sell neck's commission has been signed.
The New York Tribane, of to-day, dis-
ising tho s*n Domingo flurry, says that
is lesson of the reoent outbreak at Washington
not hard to seek. The President must select
r Conmissioners, under the Senate resolution,
ould it pass the House, men whom the whole
miry kbow and will trust. We cannot af-
d more donbts about this matter. Tho re.
rt of tbe Commissioners must be so clear, snd
> men who make it must stand so high, that
to verdict will be accepted with nnquestion-
l S readiness, as an end of tbe strife. The res-
5 'ion itself is clumsy and verbose, and it ealls
! iavestigiMo i enough to keep two or three
and iu the esgn, eaicut displayed great ardor.
The g.or.-on of St. Dinis do Marines lost con
siderably in attacking Bourget. Losses of other
troops not he ivy. Trochu remair-fTtmtsida tbe
city with his r.rmy.
London, December 22.—The French claim
to have several of Frederick Charles’ commw-
! nica ions and also to have captured 2,000 pris-
! oners »s the Pra-sians were leaving Tours.
I They also report the army of the Loire made
; a sn -cessf.il union, and is now* 300,009 strong,
' and r a !y for offensive.
■ Maiuud, D camber 22.—DaVe Aos'a erri-rs
Madrid on .New Yeir. Don Cirlos protests
; agaiu.it Iris‘ enthronement. Tho Cor'ts is vtill
• discu s ingiiR own dissolution,
i Hayke, Dect rnber 23..—Three sfer.mers have
j arrive 1 from Sp an, bringing 2.500 troops.
Flobexce, Dec: inker 23.—Tue Chambers of
Deputies rarifted i’.ie annex ition of Rome to
Italy by a vo’c of 239 to 20.
Bobdeatjx, December 24.—In an official dis
patch telegraphed from Liile on tho night of the
23d, Gcno.ril Faidborbo annonnees to the Min
ister of War thst his army engaged the enemy
at. Font Ne-ytlle on th it day. The battle lasted
.from 1! o’clock on the forenoon until C in the
evening. For the greater portion of tho time
it was an artillery duel, which finally terminated
by a charge by French Infantry along the line.
The enemy were driven back, find tbo French
troop.s remained masters of the fi-M. *
Advices from Paris of the night of the 223,
reoeived by a balloon which landed near Nnits,
say there was no engagement that day (Thurs
day) and a general battle it regarded imminent.
The journals estimate the losses of tho French
ia Ihe combats of tho 21st at about 800 killed
and wounded, and speak in gloomy terms of
the great confidence and ardor displayed by the
National Guard.
Bobdeaux, December 23—During the great
sortie from Paris, on Wednesday, Ihe 21st. Du
crot took many prisoners. Ti--* general situa
tion is move encouraging for tbs Fr.-rch. The
non-occupation of Tour-, an-I the rtlreat of
other Prussian for.-es towards Orb at s is raid !o
be the result, of stratigied-movements of
Cbansy and Bourbaki.
Rouen has been ■ lmr-s* entirety cva.'u&red by
tbe Prussians There were ou’y fifteen hun
dred German fiol.iiers there jerierduy. Mnn-
teaffel has undoubtedly moved bis forces for the
purpose i f opposing the march of the French
r* r my of Gt-ncrrrl Faidherbe.
London, Dicimber 22.—Most satisfactory
eclipse (.lw-ervations were taken throughout
Eoghtnd.
CHFhn -rr.o. December 22.—A thousand meD,
fully equipped, left for the field to-day. Arms
and equipments strived in largo quantities.
A blockade of rtuiflonr has been ordered.
London, December 23. — Yesterday’a an-
nonncemect from French sources, that the two
divisions of tie army cf the Loire had effected
a junction, appears without foundation
Wasiontox, December 24.—The weather is
very eold. Aqua creek boat arrived at eleven
o’clock, missing connection with the North,
Private sdrices from Georgia indicate that
the Democrats hare called five, with a close
race for the remaining two Congressional Dis
tricts.
The Potomac is frozen over this morning.
Richmond, December 24.—Tbe thermometer
here, at 8 o’clock, stood at 6 degrees. At Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs, West Virgioia,
to day the thermometer stood C degrees be
low zero. The ice, four inches thick, formed
at Stanton.
LouisvmEE, December 24.—A fire, originat
ing in a hotel, left but three business houses in
Brandenburg standing. Tbo loss is $100,000—
insurance, $50,000.
New York, December 24.—Rutherford Park
Hotel, in New Jersey, was destroyed by fire
patches fr-rn Am ions r-part Mon! cuff id near!
that city, where a battle is probable. It is
ain reported that Due rot left Paris in a bal
loon on tLu 17 h, to take command of an army
coqn in the Held.
Bf.bi.in, December 23—Queen Augusta has
just made pibhc trie following from King Wil
iam, dated at W.saUlss—dare not given: The
French male a sr.tio in the direct inn of Stoins
and Bourgot, ptemyrd by the mistaken idea
that the Frevch army of relief was approaching,
rlai.-y prisoners were iaken in the assault opon
the Saxon position. The sortie w-.s easily re-
ulse.l.
Beslk, December 24.— Bismarck’s circular
to the representatives of North Germany says
the French officers are breaking their .paroles
not to serve during the present war, aad that
tlie French Government mis Cions these pro
ceedings. Piremptoiy measures t.ra to be
-k. n to check it.
H:-rr Cuniph'insen announced in Pius.iian
chambers that no deficit is probable in tho mo
narchy finances for the yeaTs 1870-71.
Aniwebp, December 22.—The French prison
ers confined hero escaped.
Fi.obence, December 24.—Sognor Anrtzura,
in Parliament, urged tho immediate removal of
the capital to Boms
Only five metres of Mont C.nis Tunnel re
main to bo pierced.
Veksaili.es, December 24.—A dispatch dated
23d, says a great buttle occurred between tbe
united aimie-s of the Duke of Mecklenburg anil
Frederick Charles and those of Gen. Chansey,
near Bidio.ro. The French were defeated and
retreated tow ■>vd Oleuson. The truthfulness of
the rt port is doubted.
early this morning. Tbo loss is estimated at
About a year ago the same hotel was
$50,000.
burned.
Washington, December 24.-Secretary Fish
gave a dinner to day to the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations. Sumner and Morton
were present -
yjjQ Treasury Department has information
that $1,000 was stolen from the Cashier s office
of the New Orleans Custom-house, which Col
lector Casey made good from his private means.
Surratt engaged Lincoln Hall for his lecture,
but tbo trustees protesting, the lecture was
postponed
Nakhviixb, De somber 24 - At Shelby villa,
Thursday, Stallman, agent of the Southern Ex
prers, was shot in the arm by W. H. W isener,
son of the late Radical candidate for Governor.
Wisener then shot Wallace, the telegraph oper
ator, when Wallace killed Wisener. The diffi
cully grew out of a refusal of ihe express mes
senger to give Wisener a receipt for money paid
on O. O. D. packages.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Deoember 24.—The
thermometer at Lookout Mountain College
was four degrees below zero this morning.
Tbe coldest weather since observations were
commenced.
San.Francisco, December 24.—In the casoof
the Sheriff of Jackson county, indicted by th«^
Federal Grand Jury for violation of the Fif-
The Post predials for the Prussians great j bill, but it won’t save them,
lr.r . * in 1 i ' : iff the winter, because
the Pari>i .m. h.va uomonctrated their ability
to resist indefinitely.
Trine i Napolaon recently visited Chang Ar-
nier. HU proposition relative to the French
crown was instantly rej< ettd.
London, Dec.-inbc-r 23.—Six thousand Saxons
ft Sunny to subdue tho people of Itheims,
who have risen sgaiust the Prussian command
ers.
The Prussians have left Dieppe, but are fn-
oampid near by iu heavy force.. Two French
iron-clads are stationed off ihe port. La'e dis-
Tho saal iwar s aad ca v p t-b.i/aers, Vy the
y, are unanimous .in support >4 ths ajonesty
* " ' ‘ Tii«y are, with
few exceptions, iu disrepute. Said a hfiliiaut
Kentucky lady tlir other d 'y to one of Ihii gen
try, ‘“Se’ftator. are jcu caIK-.I a scilawa^f’
“ Why, madam,” he replied, as the hltsh of
shame redden.-d his brow, “really, I don’t
know, bat I reckon 1 am.”
“Well, I k.ew they c rile I you scamp, or
scalawag, or soai-'thiug Ii!:t. that, I didn tktiow
which. I am bad at remembeiing such ttrees. ’
Profound silence ensued.
A Rich Discovery.—A sentinel over the
Niznn’s palace, in India, was amusing hm.self
by waking figures in tlie ground, when I'ia fin
ger caure in contact witlisomchidg that slimed
to have been imbedded in the ear.h. Curiosity
ieduced him to ascertain what it was. re-
Auffy :ui fcli'iinl
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Co.i.m -r-
ci il lias recently interviewed Andy J due on.
What Andy thinks of Grain is set down aa fol-
lore :
I asked him what he thonght of Grant’s u.c -
sago.
“Well,” replied Lc, “it’s about tbe wrakist
document tha war ever under the necessity of
being Called a State paper. Iu fact, is no State
paper. It ia as weak *s watir. There is not a
point in it. Yon can’t tell lr-df the time whit
he is driving at, end it is doubtful if he knows
himself. I see tu-u a great many Republican
journals are condemning it. The fact is, they
are tired of Grant. The in'elligeut men of the
party don’t know what to do wi.h him It would
gratify them much if lie would resign, but he
won't So far from resigning, he’s working and
intriguing for a second term. lie wid never get
He is no more lit fur a President than a
goose. He baa got no abilitv—nothing but a
little low canning. He never had an original
idea in his life. He is an insignificant little fel
low, a bundle of personal piques, potty spites
and prejadioe. He is us selfi-h as th:- dijs arc
long. He used the highest office in the gift of
the people to advance his private ends and those
of his family, and intrigue for a second term.
He knows a little something about horses, but
has not brains enough to make a first class h'wso
jockey, if turned out to tho business, although
that is ebont all he is fit for. TI 1
If we are to have
moved a porliou of the ear.h, and fonud a large
iron lock fixed to a massive chain. On dicing
a little farther down lie found that tho Otain
and lock were attached to a large wooden pox.
Not wishing to prosecute his discoverieaany
farther lie repori.-d the ci.-cumsta.iCea t* his
immediate superior, by whom permission was
obtained to have'! ha box disinterred and opete 3.
The box was found to contain alternate la, or*
of cotton and valuable puar’s. Tho valua of
the latter i. roughly estimated at five end a half
lacs of inpees.
The King’s Daughter; *** re*
fiba wears no jAweluponhaiid'or brow.' •'
No badge Uy wUcitrito my h. .known of mfij.;-
But thougb sks.wp.tk. in p>siu Attire now, , -
■ 8Co i-i thtfdtnghtef of a idrigt. and ffhsn *
H*r father calls her Rt iris tt;roue tf> wait,
tike will be c cthed aa doth befibher state
Her father eentbar in his lahd’toibre!!,
Giving to IUt a work that must bo.dOtie; H '
And unice ihe king iov sRH bis peojtki v.*-il, -
Inerefore she, too, cares for them, every one:
Thus.v.hefi she sthopa tb lift' froth want and*sin,
Ihu brighter rluuee herlovrity Ihsfeiiir
Shn walks erect threugli dingers nmjifofd,
■While many sink anil faffituriHier hand! - -
She dieajs not Summer's beat, nor Winter’s ooid, ■
For both areeubj ct to.tho king’s command;
Ska need not. to afraid of anything,
Because she is a daughter of the king. ' -
Ev'.n when tho angol comas that moo call D.a:h,
Ati l name with' terror; it r-ppals not her •
Sho turns to look o.i him, with quickened breath,
'jhuuking, it is th-royal jnessbugar,.
H-r heart rejoices ih’.'-t her father calls
Her back to live within the palace walk.
For though the land #h& dwells in is most fair,
Net reuad with stfesme, a picture in ire frame,
Yet often in lnr beurt d en longings are • -
- t or “that imperial pffacu whence tho ciiao.”
Not perf ct quite seems :>uy earthly thing,
BeSanso tha is a daughter of tho king.
. The VhrUtmai
Important JntllcIiU Dqcisfon—Rjglifs Tue GreatRictomai, An^uae,—Sostetter’a Uni-
of Absent ttebelartirs ill!,^i;i(s ted Statc-a AununaciV-rltil, fcjroifttribution,^'ri/(ri,
’ Allied* ! • In thsTJuitcl States,and allciriliz-d countries or the
WahhiNgton, HecembenO; 1870 —In the Stt-^ Wc«etn H-ndephire; will be pnbliahod abadt 'the*
preme Court eLthc ioi«ay, wtting^n ! fiatof Jonji«y,fa4heYMgri8h, German. French,
I orn! iPnwiiv .liiiliiA AroI tfim i> Maliw&aatTl . kri wv • .... a 1 3
■ -4P
vrilvmg the vnlidfty ’of lho pcrdhai e of the Old j- . - - .
Capitol property,', nkpd (luring, the war, arfd - Pmiaer the yaltg^rirf' soggifeBbDS i; eontains.
known ns Uio Old Capital Prison. The suit was j In *dt!itionto an a<lin!rah]o medical treatise on the
plaintiff
sold under
held ihe
T.-Cb d- t-..-. __ ■ - ...
phtinfiff allowed - to redseror.'-'afeT that afTrim* correct and comprehensive National Calendar.-.* .
count of (iebr, - improvem'ents, etc., bs lakfu. Tuenaturo, uses ani cxtraordina.y sknitRiy ef-
The Court held that, as at the tune of the ;,§oto of Hostetter’s Storilacli Bittfrs, the staple
sale tub property was held and need as a tonic ami aiteraUve of more than half tho Chris-,
military prison, and guarded by soldiers, tian woiM* are fully set forth in its pages, which
free ingress and egress being prohibited, * " -
-ueh ksI j could not be an opeu sale as required
by law, and on this ground alone tho Court
-What I Don’t Kii&w orT’a;
Bear and Alligator Fight—Wo lean? that
a terrible fight took p!rc« on one of (he upper
la’-es between a lai-ge bear aod a:i alligator. A
Colored man was fishing close by tho scene of
action at tho time. When ho in aid the roar
and bellow of both animal<, he was diapestd to
cast away his filling tackle ard-tnn, btt find-
j that the noise of the eonfliet canre no near-
er”ho cautious!v cre-pt through the jongb, tud
there witnessed the comb if. Bruin and his
antagonist were in water about eighteen inches
dee;>—the fight was long and severe and it was
terrible, the man said, to see how they Iaterated
aad tore each.other. The bear, resorting to his
peculiar tactics, would enfold the alligator in
Lis huge arms, and over and over they rolled in
the wa : cr, until, at last, the bear cams off vic
tor, having his enemy dead, and, asthe .win-
ness said, came up Ihb bank with much satis
faction, shaking himself. B e asked him why
he did not attack the bear, and he said no “he
Heed ennff of dat bear, dis nwger did.”
I Florida Herald.
NOT BY HORACE GREELEY,
la selling stock by live weight, it is a good
plan to feed each one about three pails of wafer
and what other stuff cm be got down’em just
before driving on the scales, if the buyer has
ever invested much money on tho change he will
know what “watered stock” moans.
In holding tbe plow I always'prefer to hold it
in the house, seated in a rocking-chair, with
my family* cluste^pd around me.
Iu planting hay, I always plant the longest I
can fia-.l, as short hay bends a person’s back too
much in cutting it.
In the matter of wheat, I always raise it by
the barrel, at a mill not far away, as ’it saves
buying seed, plowing, sowing, cradling and
thiefcUing. I generally raise it on a note.
Ia traveling through the country, I have often
noticed that farmers do m* « a fficiently regard
the health of their animals. My ran,«-
ranged on a plan of my own. It is.opeu on-all
sides, so that no creature may have to stand out
in n storm because I am asleep or away. This
also saves' lumber. All around the barn are
benches o:i which any animal can sit down
when lired of standing, or when waiting for
something or other to turn up. The sheriff says
my cattle e.l way s sell when my neigSbor’sf don’t,
and he thinks it is all owing to my economy,
and t do not doubt it.
Iu snhsoiling a piece of ground, I always
‘ ‘plant” a m rtgage on it in the winter previous.
It raises the biggest kind of a crop; especially
when you let the interest go behind. I hardly
ever knew such a sowing that didn’t turn ont
full as well as the holder expected.
In raising hogs, 1 Ikp k .hat many farmers
are altoget her too slack for their interest. Now
suppose that I want to raise a hog, I go at it in
a careful, scientific way. A good many farm
ers rai.se their hogs with thp—iirst c ub that
comes ha dy, but this has a tendency to mako
the animal discouraged and discontented.
I have my own ideas about training horses.
If ever I git hold of a horse inclined to run
away. I always borrow u buggy of some of my
neighbor.--, put him to it, turn him iuto a lot and
let hi u ran. He generally gets sick of the fun
by the time the buggy is gone; but if he don’t,
hilcU aim to any of the wheels that may be left,
and keep him traveling. The owner of tho
buggy always expresses astonishment at my
system, but'tbo evidenco of its success is there
before him and he c.mnot dispute the pieces.
If I ever get hold of a kicking cow, I always
let Mrs. Quid sit down first to milk, and I t ike
my slatiou by her to see what foot the animal
kicks with, ami how hard she hits. My wife
has a l emarkahly clear memory, and after com
ing to she can generally give me any little par
ticulars which I failed to note, owing to dis
tance. I then get the cow into the stable, drag
her np with a windlass until she ia just evenly
balanced. Then I get a bag and fill it with
bucks, hang it wi*bin easy kicking distune?, and
stand off for developments Every time she
goes down she hits ihe bricks, and when she
goes n;>, I b V; i li. r thing to apply to her
iu front, and afire she has gone through with
this oailiation two or three times site never
kicks any more, at least not until she looks
around for bricks.
would h&ve been compelled fa? set the rule aside;
biit there"was another ground—Congress, tbe
Executive and the Supreme Court; all have held
that, the war of tiro rebellion Wan a public war.
Such wars suspended the ordinary relations be
tween debtor and, ernduor, and in the recent
cas,> of Di.i.a vs. Wilson the Supremo Court cf
U' i -d -Si-rf-re decided that tho sale under
mor-g of tha esfaro of a person who was ab-
saut nAhin tbe lines cf the insurgent States did
not extinguish tip right to redeem. For.these
reasons the Court directed the.sale to beset
aside. Judge Wylie announced that, while he
concurred with the judgment of the Court, he
did so for the grounds first, niectioued by the
opinion, end not for the second reason assigned.
[Special li _V. Y. Herald, 2017i.
Tee Conmttuj nt Elements of the Turkish
Nation*.—Gobi art, the best and ialest authority,
says ihe population of European Turkey is 15,-
242,000. Of these only 700,008 are Talks, of
whom only 200,000 are in Constantinople; and
tho entire race is constantly decreasing, from
their abomiaable and unmentionable- social
onmes. On the score of nationality, then, tho
claims of Ihe Turks to rule disappears at once.
Gohlert distributes the remainder as follows:
Hunting at Sea.—The Charleston Courier of
Thursday says:
A fine buck in his sjeona year, abounding in
a wealth of fatness, was cxpiured yesterday at
sea, about five mil* s from tha island coast,
•ahere ho had hi-eu driven by^ party of hunters,
who pursued li m fruitlessly in a boat, when the
chase was followed up by a parly of fishermen
who chanced to be in the direction. He showed
noHigns of exhaustion, and was, with great dif
ficulty, taken into the boat, lint not, however,
until he had tut one of the men severely on the
arm with his hoofs, and his jugular was severed.
Oysters —-Lovers of the bivalves, especially
those who prefer them cooked iu their own
liquor, may lie interested in knowing what that
fluid cont-ins That useful little ins:rnrac nt,tho
micio.-cope, in oka soma very unpleasant discov
eries of which, with the naked eye alone wo
should remain happily ignorant. A scientific
journal says that if, in opening an oyster, the
liquor is retained ia the lower or deeper shell,
and viewed through the microscope, it will be
fonnd to contain multitudes of small oysters,
covered with sheila, and swimming nimbly
p.bont—120 of which extend out one iuoh. Be
sides these young ny-tc-rs, the liquor contains
a variety of aniiii tlo-riie, and myriads of three
d-stinct species of worms. Sometimes their
light represents a bluish star about the centre
of the shell,'which will he beautifully laminous
ia a dark room.
Eloquent.—The communication of the Em
press Engeuie to her mother on the fatal 4th of
September, was as follows :
Paris, September 4, 1870.
To Madame la Comtess do Montijo, Madrid j
General WiinpfTVn, who had taken command
after McMahon hud been wounded, has capiiu-
lated, add the Emperor has been made prison
er. Alone, and without command, he has sub
mitted to that whioh he could not avert. All
dav, he was under fire. Courage, my dear
a horse jockey for the highest office ia the laud j mother; if France will, she cau defend herself,
we ought to have a good one. 1 Your unhappy daughter. Eugenie
“ Grant's coming to the surface is the re-u’t j -«••■
of an accident; nay, it is the accident of an j Rapid Growth oy Western Cities.—Twenty
accid< nt. Yon may search history from the years ego there was not a shingle to shelter a
foundation of the world to the present, and you m sn where Omiha now stands, with her 17,000
will not find a case like his—a man who rose peop'e, fifteen chnrehos, five school houses,
solely by the power of accident. In the boiling ranging from $150,000 to $200,000 each, a
cauldron of war, the scam rises to tbe top. In bridge a mile long in erection over the Missouri,
the bubbling off he cstne np from the bottom ' eighty feet above low water mark seven radiat-
ond run off, r.s scum always will or we should ing raihoada, and city lots 132 feet deep selling
•never have heard of him. By a series of i.cci- f or $400 the front foot.
dents be rose to the command of the army. He Slightly sarcattie was the clergyman who
was the creature of a peculiar combma.ion oi paUbe( j all jAodrcHseri a man coming into chnroh
circumstances. ' after the sermon hail begun, with th6 remark:
“He rose to the top in the 8 8n ^ral turmoil 41( j| d t ycn 8 , r . com* m : always glad to
andthrowingup. The rebellion would have been ^ 3 ’ - •
- - .. „ aveoeei“ ■ aee those here lve who cab’t come early;” and
suppressed wBhout him. He was an_incident decidedly seif possessed w*iS the man thus ad-
to the struggle—like a baggage wagon, for ex-. dreS3ed i n t ] iB p rosbnoe 0 f a u astonished congre-
ample. A baggage-wagon had a rart to P®[- g a{ j on * as he responded: “Thauk yon; would
form, but without the war sentiment and pa- “l* ma wi & tlie text ?
triotism in the Norlh, it could have done noth- ; J on favor ma WIln
ing. Neither could Grant. Everything was j A powerful patty in Denmark re m favor or
faririshc-d him that he wanted. His armies'entirely suppressing the navalanrlmilitnryforoes
largely outnumbered the rebels. Every engine I in that country, on the ground that the State is
of war was placed at his disposal. The rebellion too feeble to defend itself. At the moat,tbe army
wont down while he was in command. li any Joes uot amount to more than 40,000 men, and.
body else had been in command at tho lime it! e ven this is a terrible drag on the rebonreos o'
would have been thb same, although the result J the country.
would most likely have been brought about ‘ Chicago Tribune furnishes the details of
with less loss of life. His Wilderness c mipa gu ; ^ itom3 ftad of manufRC’ariug wtri-ky
was a petfeet massamre. His road was pa'ed from 3 of 500 bush-Is p-.-r day, wiih e*.rn
with skulls and waihed wlll ^ f b! “^* . a *. 55 ceuts, bnt wi-hont uay allowance lor rent
in regard to the exc-acge of prisoners ! ur mtere-1 on capital, fixing the prime cost of
a crovico will often light np a whole room. So
it is with the character of aman. We frequently
get a clear insight into tho heart, as it were, by
a single sentence that he may write or speak.
He is utterly remorseless. Objecting to ex
changing prisoners with the rebels because cur
men In their hands were weak and emaciated,
whilo Ihe rebel prisoners were strong and able
to go right into the armv and fight us.
“Grant, sir, is a small man; he is little every
way you take him He is a bundle of small,
contemptible prejudices He does not ri e to
the dignity of a man. Ue lacks courage, aa well
as discrimination. He thinks he is making tools
of certain politicians, wh6n, in truth, they are
making a toot of him. But feq (loes kBQW
it: heisfo^epitied.”' , .. .
A colored mail carrier in Virginia, was re
cently well shaken by a man for kicking his
dog. “Look a here, masser," said -he, “you’d
better be keerful how you shakes dis ohile, cos
when you shakes me, yon shakes de whole ob
de United States: I carries de mails. ”
The celebrated Mr, Wesley remarked that
fretting and scolding seemed like tearing tho
flosh from tho bones, and that wo have no more
right to bo guilty of this than we have to curse,
swear ur.*,!
A Bright Specimen —A negro in a down town
store asked a white clerk to back a letter for
him “Well,” said Ike clerk, “what name shall
r pnt on it ?” Cuffy, chuckling, replied: “Ob
I can’t tell yen daU”~Volumbu$ B.-^uirtr, * 7*
Gcnpral Oncrot’s Proclamation.
A Paris correspondent of tho New York
World, writing on the 29th nit., sends tha fol
lowing copy of Ducrot’s proclamation to his
army before the sorties:
Soldiers of the Second Army of Paris : The
time has come to break the iron circle which
has cramped us too long, and threatens to stifle
us in a 8low and painiul agony! The honor has
devolved upon you of attempting this great
woik. I nui cortain you will prove yourselves
worthy of it. Its first step3, doubtless, will be
difficult. We shall have to overcome some seri
ous obstacles. Wo ought to consider them with
calmuess and resolution; without exaggeration
and without weakness. This is the truth. We
shall find, the very instant we begin to qmch
forward, touching our ontposts—1 say we shall
find implacable enemies, made jandacious and
confident by too many successes.* It will there
fore be necessary to make vigorous exertions
here, bnt they are not out of proportion to yonr
strength.
To prepare the way for yon, the foresight of
our commander-in-chief has collected above
four hundred cannon, at least two-thirds of
which are of tha heaviest calibre, which no
ahysical object can resist; snd to dash into this
jreach ye will be above 150,000 men, all well
armed, thoroughly equipped, abundantly sup
plied with munitions, and, I hope, all animated
with an irresistible ardor. Your success is cer
tain if ye be victorions inthis first period of the
contest, for the enemy has sent to the. banks of
Loire River hia most numerous snd best sol
diers. The keroical and successful exertions of
our brethren keep them there.
Therefore, courage and confidence! Ro-
membor that in this last struggle we are fight
ing for onr honor, for our liberty, for the secur
ity of onr dear and unhappy country; and if
this thonght be insufficient to inflame yonr
hearts, think of your devastated fields, yonr ra
ined families, your sobbing sisters, wives and
mothers. IJay these remembrances make yon
share the thirst for vengeance, ihp pent-up fury
which animates me, and fills you with oontempt
for danger. As for myself, I am moat determ
ined. 16 wear to it before yon, before the whole
na’ion, to return no more to Paris exoept dead
or victorious. Yon may see me fall. Yon will
not s*o mb retreat. Then do not pause in your
onward march. Avenge me; Forward, then!
Forward! May God be onr helper!
A. Dcorot.
aro a’so interspersed with p ctorixl illustrations,
valuable recipes for. tha household and farm, hu
morous anecdotes, and other instraotive and amus
ing reading matter, original and selected.. Among
(he Annuals to appear with tho opening-of the year
this will he cue ot the most useful* ami may be had
for the.asking. The proprietors, Messrs, iloriet-
t«r A SniilhvFittthnriihj Pa., on receipt of a two- -
cent at amp, wjil for ward, a copy by m til to any per
son who. cannot procure one iu liis ncighbiorhooS'^
The Bitters are eold iu evory city, tawn and village*. ,.
and are extensively used llirougkput the.entire civ
ilized world. . doc22 d&wlw.
Competiiqrs dqu’t like ‘Barrett's.”
000; Montenegrin,52,000; Gipsies,'Jews,
cassians, etc;, compose the remainder. Greece,
itself has 1,830,000. Add Greeks and Alban
ians together (for Hahn and Camarda have
proved them (o bo of the same origin, and they
coalesce,) and we have 4,030,000;, so that, on
the score of race, the sovereignty would still
fall to the Widlachs. Bnt add tue Greeks of the
Archipelago (2,500,500), and those along the
shore of Asia Minor, who ardently desires to
be united to Greece (2,000,000,) and the Greeks
would then have a right to tho empire, for they
wtiuld then number 8,530.000. A Greek empire
could be foimad in the shape of a crescent along
the two shores of the iEgean, with all the thou
sand island-stars included within its horns, and
Sramboul for its capital, which would contain'
twice as many Greeks ns people of any other
nationality, and more Greeks than of all others
together.
The Sugar Crop—The Havana correspond
ent of the New York World, writing under date
of tho 10th inst, says:
The first lots of new sugar, of what is to be
called “orop of 1871,’’ have been received—
twelve hogehesds from the Isabel estate and
four from that of Los Alpes. The reports from
the districts upswept by the storms of October
represent tbe prospects for a large crop as mag
nificent-, and a majority of estates have com
menced, grinding. In the districts scourged by
the storms, the reports are very naturally n,ot
so fl ittering, but ail things considered, tho pros
pects are not as bad as they were a month ago.
Bnt few of the 'estates of these districts have,
however,- commenced cane grinding, the dam
ages done the several sugar milis By the storms
having thrown their owners back over a month,
so that but -few will be sugar-making before the
first of next mon th.
Rosadaus—W. 1L Tickeis, residing in Gordons
rills, VfL. wriles: * . * '
I herewith give the facta in tha care of my wife,
cored by yonr Roatd.dis. About four years ago
there appeared ou her ears, red swollen places, or
aoves, attended with itching aud burning. For
awhile it remained much the same; then Vapidly
grew worse, apipoarieg successively on her hand,
face, shoulders and arms, in- tbe form of scaly
blotches or sores, aud completely incapacitating her
for any duty. At this time her head.was so com
pletely covered with a scab that it was impossible ,
for her to dress her hair with the' coarsest comb.
On January 7th I procured one bottle of Rosadalts
t Messrs. Craven ACo , and beiug convinced the
jia 1 .1 poisi-ted ia it i use until
renounced
she had taken eev.
herself cured. She is now perfectly
ease.. , des23eodAwlw.
A Welcome Dish at the Table, and at ‘the
Couch or the Invalid.—The countles i ways in
which tha Sea Moss Faring m-ty be utilized in
cookery, tho Immense number of dishes—spmo
plain and simple, others of the most - deliea'.e and
delicious nature—to which it imparts not only all
that is desirable in quality, but a wonderful increase
of quantity, aro among its strongest recommenda
tions. There ia no kind of farinaceous. prepara
tions, no kind of soup or gravy in widen it may not
housed to advantage; Rud the bliuo mange, pud
dings, custards, creams, jollies, gruels, etc., mado.
from it, are not oniy unsurpassed, bnt, in bur opin
ion, unequalled. Invalids, whose stomachs are so
sensitive as to reject all ordinary preparations for
the sick room, iiud no difficulty in retaining and di
gesting the light and nourishing food of which this -
article forms the basis.
On the score of economy, the Sox M.-sa Farineis
certainly infinitely preferable to any of tho starches
farinas, gelatines, etc., made from tho cereals, or
from maize. We arc assured that a package of it,
costing only twenty-five cents, will produce no less
than Bixtecn quarts of Wane mango, Jelly, custard,
or Moss Farine cream. Tue quantity soema almost
incredible, but the statement is mado on good, cnli-
nary authority, and our readers can oaei'jr test its
accuracy for themselves. ddc22 eodAwlw
College “Hazing” on a Large Scale.—The
New York Commercial Advertiser says:
'Che sindours in Harvard College aro not cured
of the practice of “haz ng‘” aad cannot be cured
of it until some sharp remedy is appled. One
night lavt week a keg of powder was exploded
in the cellar of one of the college dormitories,
immediately under room* occupied by members
of the Freshman class ; the shock 'lore np the
floors, scattered the contents of the room, threw
the occupants up to tho ceiling, and the smoke
caused an alarm of fire.
The Loss at Strasbourg.-Of the 3,598
houses of Strasbourg, 448 have been completely
destroyed, and from £,000 to 3,000 damaged.
Tbe total of tho losses and damages is estimated
at 38,389,000 francs. The Strasbourg Cathedral
is to ho restored. The North German corres
pondent says that .the Governor General “has
himself accepted the presidentship of the Build
ing Commission, the object of which is an in
telligent and thorough renovation of this archi
tectural bijou, of which Germany is so justly
proud.
Josh Billings sums up his mortality expe
rience thusly: “Men, if they ain’t too lazy,
live sumtimes till they are eighty, and destroy
the time a good deal as follows: “Tho fust
thirty years they spend throwing stuns at a
mark ; the sekoud thirty they spend examining
the mark tu see where tha stuns hit, and the
remainder isdivided intu cussing the stun throw
ing business and nursing the rnmatiz.”
Political Extravagance.—The session of the
State Legislature of Georgia in 18G3 cost S70,-
000 in Confederate money, worth about $5,000
in gold. The late session of oue hundred and
twelve days cost $330,000, or about $300,000 in
gold, of which $82,807 was for clerk hire. The
number of clerks was sixty-six.
If yon have a discharge from the nose, offensive
or otherwise, stopping up of tho nose, at.times giv
ing nasal twang to voice, .partial loss of the sense
of smell, taBto or healing, feel du’l and stupid,
have pain or pressure in tho head, take cold easily,
yon may rest assured that yon have Catarrh. Thou
sands, annually, without manifesting half of the
above symptoms, terminate in Consumption, or In
sanity, and ond in the grave. R. Y. Pierce, M. D ,
of Buffalo, N Y., is the proprietor of Dr. 8age's
Catarrh Remedy—a perfect specifio for Catarrh,
which he sends to any address, postpaid, for sixty
cents. Sold, by moat druggists everywhere.
dee-22 eod&wlw
Are. There as Ilany Diamonds in
Georgia as in Africa ?
From the Gainsvitte Air-Line Baglc.J
We aro glad to see in the Northern and Eu
ropean papers that much exoitoinebt prevails on
the subject of South African diamonds, which
aro now being fonnd over a space of one thon-
sand miles,' of great value. This will react
on onr section, which, from every geological
indication, aud it3 peculiar mineralogy, wilt ul
timately, whenever developed, yield more and
finer ones than South America and Africa.
Onr opinion is predicated on the fact of over
for(y having been picked up by the gold-wash-
eis iu evory deposit mine from Hall county,
Georgia, for six hundred miles to Virginia;
some of which wore of much greater value than
any yet found in Africa. All we want is a little
capital—only ouo or two thousand dollars—to
develop tho fact again and draw the attention of
capitalists to the subject, who can introduce
diamond miners who understand washing for
them. By this o?n»se I have i-o hesitancy in
saying that in six mouths the mo-A brilliant suc
cess would attend the experiment.
The South.—Don Piatt writes.to the Cincin-
nari Commercial, a Radical paper :
The wonderful energy exhibited by ihe South
ern people in struggling up-iiom the utter rain
that folio wid the late civil war is one of the
marvels of the day. While contending against
the blundering, nnjast nets of re const motion,
originating in hue, and c.n i:through
greed, (hit deprived them of a voice tod vote
ia laws now involving the businesa interests of
thoemire country, the people have struggled;
manfully end .with success, tq a certain extent,
to restore tha nataral prospeniy of their re
gion. In this no aid whatever has been given
by the General Government. On tho cuiurary,
its acts have been aggressive to ihe lest extent,
and itis no e^aggerarioa to say that the Gov
ernment at Washington has wrought mo-e in
jury tu the South since tho war, than it was able
to effect during the conflict of arms. “It is tho
“Barrett’s” cheapest, purest and best.
Pain is supposed to be the lot of ns poor mor
tals, as inevitable as death itself, and liable, at any
time, to come upon ns. Therefore, ih is important
that remedial agents should-be at hand-to be used *
on an emergency, when the seminal principle
lodged in the system shall dovelope itself, andwc
feel tho excruciating agonies of pain, or the de
pressing influence of diseaso. Such a remedial
agent exists ia the Pam Killer, wlioao fame has
made the circuit of the globe. Amid the eternal
ices of the polar regions or beneath tho intolerable
and horning snn or the tropics, its virtues are
kuown and appreciated. Under all latitudes, from
the one extremo to the other, suffering humanity
has found relief from many or its ills by its use.
Tho wide and broad area over which thf8 medicine
has spread, attests its valne and potency From a
small beginning, the Pain Killer has pushed grad
ually along, making its own highway, solely by its
virtues. .
Such unexampled success and popularity has
brought others into the fit-41, who have attempted,
uuuor similarity of name, to usurp the confidence
of the people, and torn it to tbair own selfishness
and dishonesty, but their efforts have proved fruit
less, while the-Pain Killer is still growing in public
favor. ~
decS-d&wlm.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
You will Uot he disappointed in the effects of the
Old Carolina Bitters. It is one of tho beet medi
cines- ever efferedrto the public.
Ha medicine,' whether made North or 8outh, will
bo found superior to that old established remedy
for DytpapBia, the Old Carolina Bitters. *
Dr. Tdxt’s Expectorant.—The properties of this
elegant preparation are demulcent, nutritive, bal
samic, healing and soothing. It braces the ner
vous system,.and produocs pleasant and refreshing
sleep It oxt.-ilerates and relievos gloominess and
and depression. It is the most vriuabia Lung Ba!-
s&m over offered to sufferers from pulmonary dis
cuses. Pa 1 ,p* .'' 1 dec22 lw
The refined use “Barrett’s.’
ir HALL’S
‘iVEGETABLE SICILIAN
“ MMR
'Renewer.
PHYSICMS AHD CLERGYMEN
Teetyfy to its merits in restoring Gray Hair to its
original color and promoting its growth. It makes
the hair soft and glossy. The old in appearanoe
are mado young again. It is the best ^ _ ‘
XdAIR DRESSING
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
A private iustmutor for mairied persons or those
about to be married, both male and female, in every
thing concerning tho physiology and relations of
oor.ecxual system, and the production and preven
tion of offspriug, including all the new discorerieB
never before given in the English language, by .
Wm. Yonng, M. D. This is really a valuable and
interesting work. It is written in plain language
for the general reader, and is illustrated with mi-.-
merous eng: airings. AU young married people, ox ^
those contemplating marriage, and having the least,
impediment to married life, should read this book. „
Itdiscloeos secrete that everyone should bo. ac
quainted with; still it is a book that must be locked
np and not Ue about the liouao. It will bo sent to
any address on receipt of 50 cts. Address l?r. Wm .
Young, Ho. 416 Spruce Street abovo Fourth, Phila
delphia. >jc:2*ipw6m.
Five Cexts Additional wfil buy riiof-s with sil
ver or copper bps, which will rave tkg.'buyer the
price of a new pair of shoes. Compared with rag-'
raged toes and dirty stocking, they are beautiful*
to say the least. Parents, try it;
Sepl-i-w3m.-
Safe! sure! reliable! is Wcraus’s'Worm Candy'
<8T LEPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BRC'
TKRS, an old GermanJConio.
«* LIPPMAN'S GREAT - GERMAN BET
TERS Gives energy.
1ST LIPPMAN'S GR3AT . GERMAN BET
TERS, the meet driightful and effscrive ia
he world.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TERS strengthens the debilitated;
IT LIPPMAN’S 'GREAT GERMAN. BIT
TERS strengthens the consumptive. -* fe
«E3- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN'
TERS Cures Kidufiy complaints.
BIT-
BEE
S' LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN
TEBS Cfires Female comr.lainta. ,
LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
TfiliS Ohrea “nq-yer well” people.
over used. It removes dandruff and all scurvy
eruptions. It docs not stain the skin.
Our Treaties on the Hair sent free by mail.
Beware of the numerous preparations whioh are
sold upon oui- reputation,
R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H.^Tropri*tera.
• Foifeale by %11 druggists. dbei-wot.
“Barrett's” too much far them.
Poeeeo Tisctum—A sovereign remedy in all
hobos of Syphilis aud Scrofula. Dr. H. Nsujon,
octlttely.- - ~ *- Warrenton, Ga.
<5T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TERS regulates the bowels. •
CT LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BIT-
-TEBS Cures Liver Complaint.
LIPPMAN’S GREAT
i@- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TERS Gives Tone to Digestive Organa.
42". LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN ME
TERS Strikes at the root of disease.
<3- LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TEES Gives a good appetite.
«T LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BET
TERS Cares Nervousness.
‘ ‘Barrett’s” Hair Restorative,
suangeat filly tfrltteW affected'n blind peo-., fauts md ci-iMreai- Mrs WhitecmbVavrup is
pte.u *Y;c inj • -i gi pit child- eu’ijMDlhing-, remedy. fiei-23 d&
Con’.,purAL Felicity,—Nothing toads-more to !
•‘‘kffiublit happiro-s than cheerful and healthy ia-
tha
di'-lw
LIPPMAN’S GREAT. GERMAN BET
TERS Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by all Druggists snd Grocers:
'; J. B. BOSS A S T. COLEMAN.-
Jane'iu-dws Agents, Macon, Ga*
ViiERho Tisctum,
Prepared tu ly by
ocriS-ly. ‘
-A purely vigatablf remedy,,
Dk. H. Hseson.
Warrauton, €hk.
. X *-
... c
v - -- ' -■ A ^
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