Newspaper Page Text
Y
IPMP
~The Georgia Weekly Telegraph and Jonrnal <Ss Messenger*.
Telegraph and Messenger-
MACON, MAY 80, 1S71.
Review or New Books. • -
Leotcbes os thk Natube or Sheit, and or Max
as A SrmrruAL Being, by Cb*nncey GUos, Mmu-
ter of the New Jerusalem Church, New \ork, 20
Cooper Union, 1871. p. P-206. s i ' "
The lectures aro designed to set forth, the
Swedenborgian theories of religion on some
limited number of thepointsin the creed. They
do not pretend to famish a complete statement
of the new church doctrines, and we are Irft some
what in the dark on many important questions.
Tho nature of spirit is discussed, the nature of
death, of the resurection and of the final judg
ment are explained; and the state of man in
• heaven and in hell is expounded according to
Swendenborg’s view. These topics exhaust the
volume. The brief limits of a review in a daily
newspaper are incompatible with a proper judg
ment of a book like this. It is impossible to do
justice either in the advocacy or refutation of
its teachings. We can only state briefly, for tho
information of any curious to understand some-
thingof the peculiar views of-this singular system
a few of the points made in this volume. The
author teaches:
First, in reference to the human soul, that it
is not a material but a spiritual snbstanoe pos
sessing shape, modification of size, perhaps col
or, and identity of limb and feature with the ma
terial body. This spiritual substance emerges
from the body at death, and enters upon a spir
itual world possessing the same general charac
teristics of Mil, valley, stream and vegetable
growths as this world—only composed of spiri
tual, not material substances. We have only a
BinRle comment to make on this view. Accord
ing to the accopted views of modem thinkers,
form, size, color, weight, density, smoothness,
aro the qualities of matter. Thought, feeling
and will ere the attributes of spirit. Whatever
can be outlined Is material. We know nothing
of the Bubstanoe of either mind or matter. Our
minds are so conditioned that we cannot con
ceive either, apart from its qualities. It is
therefore a conclusion in advance of knowledge,
to attribute form, shape and size to a spirit.
We cannot think spirit exoept under those con
ditions; but wMle that may bo true, yet there
may be a thousand existences in being wMch
wo cannot possibly conceive. The Swedenborg
idea of a spirit makes it as far as we can seo
nothing but a refined and subtile form of mat
ter. Admit this view to be true; it cannot be
known as true; and in the absence of knowl
edge, it is not safe to assert it.
Second, the author denies the doctrine of
the Resurrection, from the Dead. All the
resurrection that is takes place at death.
Death and Resurrection are the two sides of
ono and the same count. The common doc
trine that the soal is separated from the body
is admitted; but the common doctrine of all
other Christians that the body will be raised
from the dead and re-united with the soul, is
denied. How tMs view consists with the
teachings of tho New Testament, it la not easy
to conceive. Paul teaches very plainly that at
the last day the dead shall be raised incorrupt
ible: the graves shall be opened and all therein
shall come forth; those that have done good to
the resurrection of life—those that have done
evil to tho resurrection of damnation.” The
old Testament teaches tho same: Job declared
that “ though worms should destroy this body 1
yet in his flesh he should see God.” To a plain
unsophisticated judgment there would seem to
be no reasonable ground to question that these
passages teach tho resurrection of tho body.
The book before ns makes the spirit the man:
tho body is not apart of the component being,
but a more agent for his energies in the present
sphere, and is no more a part of the human
nature than his clothing or the tools with wMch
he works. The consciousness of every human
being is confounded by such a notion.
Third, The author teaohes that death is not
the consequence of sin in any just or proper
sense. Paul teaches “that sin entered the
world and death by sin.” The author says that
God never ponishes sin; but that sin punishes
itself. The scriptures make God say “I will
punish your iniquities,” and that “he will by no
means clear the guilty." The writer seems to
have no conception of the nature of divine jus
tice, or its indispensable necessities in a system
in which moral evil is not only possible, but ex
isting in every conceivable variety and degree
of malignity. He also denies the possibility of
any atonement or satisfaction for sin. The
scriptures gather all their grand remedial pro
visions for the min of human nature, around
this idea of atonement; and if the idea is false,
there is no reoourse rationally left to tho world,
but to push the the Christian revelation aside
ns an unfounded fable. Indeed, one of the
most striking features about the discussion be
fore us, is thc^neagre use of scripture teaching
to maintain the positions which are taken.—
Every point Is almost exclusively maintained
by a philosopMcal method. Reason is appeal
ed to as arbiter in iho case, and the Rev
elation of God referred to an inferior,
nay to a well nigh contemptuous subordi
nation. To one at all accustomed to observe
tho operations of the hnman intellect, and to
wonder how men can be so abiy and honestly in
tho wrong on every possible subject of investi
gation, this method of refining to the hu
man reason for the settlement .of the grand
issues of religion and the fntmo fcfe, will ap
pear at onco melancholy and ridiculous. These
lectures are evidently the work of .a cnltivoted
and manly understanding. The style is chaste
and scholarly; the tMnking evidently inde
pendent and honest; yet wo do not know where
we havo seen a book less reliable as a guide to
safe and sound conclusions on the subject of
religion. Many truths aro stated; tut always
in such relations as to make them errors in ef
fect ; wjiilo tho positive and clear departures
from tbp teachings of the Bible, want all who
reverence the Word of the Lord, from acowpt-
ingtho lesrjohs which are taught in this volume.
IXCTDESTS Di THE LIFE OF EDWABD WEIGHT, bj
Edward Loach, author of Sketches of Christian
Work among the Lowly; McKinney & Martin,
Philadelphia, Publishers, 1,308, Chestnut street.
For sale by J. W. Burke <£ Co.
This is a well authenticated and striking nar
rative of tho birth, childhood, and career of
ono of the mo9fc depraved and vicious of God’s
creatures, -fwho, through the power of grace,
hoc tine hopefully regenerated, and an eminent
minister of .Christ.- The adventures, crimes,
escapes, and conversion of this remarkable per
sonage, will he read with the deepest interest
by all classes. They afford also another affecting
example of the depth of a mother s love, and
the power and efnccacy of her prayers.
Let the yonng. especially take hope and com
fort from the perusal of this volume.
Eouthebn Aftle aPeach Cciotbist, by James
Fitz,of AlbermarlQ county, Virginia.
We have glanced over the manuscript of this,
w ark, which is soon to appear from the press of
Messrs. J. W. Burke A Co., and beliero it will
occupy a prominent plaoo in the library of the
farmer and fruit grower, j ~
antll0r 5,1 well known es a writer and ag-
cvprienoe wm b hi “ fiagge3tions aad P ractical
The work wffl *>*/
1D S and preserving method of ea7 '
Ax Indiana men threatens to sue a
cr saying he has six wives. Better use the
money for divorce^ p oi i.
Yallnndlgbam’s “New Departure”—
Illinois and Alabama Democrat? in
Accord.
The Chicago Times, the central organ of the
Democratic party of Illinois, expresses its hearty
approval of the resolutions recently adopted by
the Montgomery county (Ohio) convention at
Dayton, and which resolutions were prepared
by Mr. Clement L. Vallandigham, of that ilk, a
gentleman somewhat famed heretofore, accor
ding to Radical authority, for the.extreme cop
pery hue of Ms politics, and whoeo person and
utterances were so distasteful to the trooly loil
during the late domestic infelicity, that they
actually transported Mm from their sacred soil
and set him downin Dixie. We have published
Mr. Y.’s resolutions and tho salient points of
Ms speech in support, thereof, so no more is
necessary on that head. .
Bnt, as we said, the Chicago Times cries bravo
to Val’s platform, and its notes of approval cer
tainly have no uncertain sound. We submit
them to show, first, how far and fast the Democ
racy of that State have marched towards the
“accept the situation” goal, and second, that
the reader may see how they are echoed by the
central organ of the Democracy of Alabama.
Says the Times:
When Senator Morton made Ms speech on the
lyncMng act of Congress, and which he has
since on several occasions rehearsed, we pointed
out the necessity of spiking the cannon of the
Radicals, by a frank recognition of the existing
political situation. A majority of the people of
the United States have said that the principles
relating to civil and political equality, proclaim
ed in the three latest amendments to the federal
constitution, must stand. That verdict will not
be reversed. We do not believe it is the wish
of the Democratic party to reverse the verdict.
Through much tribulation and many defeats the
Democracy of the country have been brought
to a knowledge of tbe fact that many more than
one-half of the men in the oountry have deter
mined that a man’s political status in the United
States shall not be decided by blood or race.
There. If Radical cannon oan be spiked in
Illinois by the “accept the situation” tactics,
the Times has done it. The editor swallows
Ms share of the dose like-a man. He hardly
makes a wry face. And, as we said yesterday,
that’s our notion of the way the dose ought to
be swallowed, if swallowed at all.
Now for Alabama. Referring to Mr. John-
Quincy Adam’s late letter on the political situa
tion, wMch we published a few days since, the
Montgomery Advertiser—the central .organ of
the Democracy of that State—in its issne of
Thursday, says;
Mr. Adams seems to suppose that there is a
very serious opposition in the late Confederate
Siatcs to an acquiescence in tho principle of
universal suffrage, and the late amendments to
the Constitution. There is, on the contrary, no
longer any respectable opposition in any South
ern State to such a platform, as Mr. Adams
would himself write, covering these questions.
Wo trust the Southern people will now speak
out—and leave no room for doubt respecting
our position toward the approacMng Presiden
tial canvass. Let Mr. Adams know, as we al
ready know, that it is the fixed determination
of Southern Democrats and Conservatives to
commit to Northern and Western men the selec
tion of the Presidential ticket and the writing of
the Platform for the election of 1872, and that
teepropose to aettpt JPiaffartn and ClcA.cC til
perfect good faith.
From this time until after the Presidential
election, let it therefore be understood that it
is for Northern and Western Democrats and
anti-radicals to declare what citizens among their
own number shall be chosen for the Presidency
and Vice-Presidency of the United States and
what shall be the character of the Resolutions
adopted by the National Democratic Conven
tion.
When it is remembered that Mr. Adams’ let
ter was, if anytiiing, a little in advance even of
Mr. Vallandigham’s new departure in reference
to those intangible, yet none the less exceed
ingly disagreeable things known as “ dead
issues,” the verity of the latter half of the cap
tion of tMs article is folly established.
Now let ns hear from those gentlemen who
ore designated by their enemies as the “Boor-
bon” Democracy. Two such red flags as are
here flaunted by tho Times and Advertiser,
ought to put them on their metal. Confiden
tially speaking, we are almost sorry that Hodgson,
formerly of tho now consolidated Mail, is out of
the ring. He would write such a slasMng rejoin
der to tho Advertiser.
National Debt of Great Britain.
Atthe close of hostilities in 1815, the liabili
ties of the United Kingdom amounted to
$4,COO,000,000 or 902 million pounds sterling.
Daring the interval preceding the breaking
ont of the Crimean war, embracing a period of
39 years, redactions were made to the extent of
§510,000,000 in gold, leaving a total still, of
800,500,000 pounds. TMs was swollen by the two
years war to .6834,000,000. Since then, a further
reduction of §170,000,000 in gold ha3 been ef
fected, and the debt of the Kingdom now sums
np £800,700,000.
Wearenot sure that Englishstatesmen ever in
tend, or even desire, the entire extinction of the
national debt. A sinking fund is created suffi
cient to pay the accruing interest, and steadily
reduce the principal, with a view to providing
against the contingencies of future wars.
All classes hold stock in tMs vast debt, and
aro content with little more than half the inter
est wMch the United States Government is
forced to allow upon its bonds. Hence the en
tire realm is powerfully interested from indi
vidual and property considerations, in the pres
ervation of pnblio tranquility.
In no country on earth, are the lines more
sharply defined between the three classes which
make np the snm total of population, and yet
each strengthens and upholds the other. The
Burghers or middle rank who .own tho larger
portion of the Government securities, form
really the balance wheel and controlling power
in the kingdom—they bnild the factories, man
age the mercantile operations of the nation,
and supply it with the sinews of war. The
nobility respect them as the representatives of
national wealth, while they uphold aristooratical
prestige, as a bulwark against the encroach
ments of the orown. The tenantry and peas
antry also retain their feudal attachment for the
lords of tho soil, but are largely dependent for
employment and bread npon tbe capitalists of
tho intermediate class. So the entire system
works inVaxmony, and tho British Government
is by far the regulated and most stable on
earth.
There aro somo who ^ ifl view of onr
present condition, that tho littii taxon tea had
been paid, and our people still unut. the wing
of the mother country. Certainly nnh»o P y
South Carolina would voto yea on tho question.
In her case,' Russian, : Prussian, or even Otto
man rule would he infinitely more preferable to
her black and tan oppressors. And yet in that
afflicted State only, has Radicalism and the
Grant policy had free Bcope and a perfect frui
tion; So much for “the best Government the
world ever saw.”
Tlie Paris Radicals at lire Last Gasp
—Destruction ot the Taillerles.
The noon telegrams, yesterday, contain, a cir
cular from Thiers, the head of the Versailles
government, wMch, we suppose, may f- 7 " ' *■
down as an authentic summing up of the eventB
of the-past week, and of the situation in Paris
up to the date of its publication.
From his account it would seem that the
Radicals have been thoroughly thrashed, and
that'Faris is floy substantially in' the hands of*
the Versaillists. He reports the palace of the
Louvre saved, but that the palace of the Tnil-
leries, together with one other official building
wherein tho Council of State held its sessions,
have been destroyed. The destruction of this
splendid palace mar&s an era ip Freech Watery
which will be remembered as long as the crimes
of its incendiaries, are execrated by the civilized
world. It was one of the most magnificent
buildings in Europe, and for over three hun
dred years has been tbe residence of the
rulers of France. It was situated between
the Seine and the Rne Rivoli, and its erection
wa3 commenced in 1564, by Catherine de Medi
ci, wife of Henry II, being added to success
fully by Henry IY, Louis XII I, Louis XIV,
Napoleon I and Napoleon IH, the late Emperor.
Its front was 336 yards in length and 36 yards
in depth. It was connected with the palace of
the Louvre by two galleries, one built by Henry
IY, and the other commenced by the first Napo
leon and finished by the late Emperor. The in
terior of this palace was unsurpassed in splen
dor by any royal residence in Europe, and its
gardens embraoe an area of fifty acres, and
have long been famous as one of the most at
tractive public resorts in the'eity. It has been
stormed and sacked three times—once in 1792,
once during the three days’ revolution of July,
1830, and again in February, 1848, when Louis
PMllippe was driven from the French throne.
RAVAGES OF TEIXOW FEVER IN BUE
NOS AYRES.
Seven Hundred and Fifty Deaths a Day—
A Terrible Record.
The Herald’s Montevideo correspondent, un
der date of April 15, gives a fearful. picture of
the frightful ravages of yellow fever In the city
of Bnenos Ayres. The modern history of that
dread disease has no parallel, so far as we are
informed, to the loss of life that, since the first
of February, has been going on in that devoted
city. From that date to the date of the corres
pondent’s letter, there have been over twelve
thousand deaths, and the daily average mortal
ity for the week previous was over 450. On’
April 3d, there were 357 deaths, on the 4th,
403, on tire 5th, 349, on the 6th 344, on the 7tb.
399, on the 8th, 501, on the 9th, seven hundred
and fifty, on the 10lh, 530, on the 11th, 370,
on the 12th, 427, on the 13th and 14th to 1 v.
m., last day, 610. These figures were, in almost
all cases, the number reported a3 entered by
actual count at the cemetery, but they fall short,
in many cases, as bodies were abandoned and
remained for days at a time in the houses be
fore they were discovered.
The correspondent continues:
Families are broken np and scattered; hus
bands abandon their dying wives; mothers
leave their cMldren to die alone, and in some
cases entire families are swept away. As many
as five-or six corpses havo been discovered in a
single house, and there is a lack of laborers to
perform the duties of removal and sepulture
of the dead. There is also, as might naturally
be supposed, a scarcity of physicians and
nurses to attend tho sick in the various hospi
tals, and where almost evoiy inhabited house
is a minature hospital in itself, the extent of
the suffering must be indeed dreadful. Several
cf the moBt eminent physicians of Montevideo
volunteered to the succor of the stricken Buenos
Ayreans, and have labored with a zeal in the
face of an imminent and terrible death that
stamps them as heroes and pMlanthropists sec
ond to none in the world’s history. Rich and
poor aro alike stricken with the malady, and it
is doubtful whether yellow fever ever before,
at least in the New World, hold such a ghastly
carnival among mankind.
A new cemetery to receive the fever victims,
has been opened in the campo south of tho city,
toward the Riachulea—the old pantheons being
inadequate. A tram railroad has also been laic i
from the city to this now necropolis, and the
bodies are carried ont on the trucks like so
much, packed freight. There is no time to con
struct coffins or burial cases. The stock on
hand was long since exhausted, and the under
takers have in some instances fled from the ter
rible harvest of business that has sprang np.
About 150,000 persons have fled tho city,
somo taking refuge in Montevideo and the towns
up tho river Parana, bnt by far the larger por
tion are in the campo, within a distance of from
ten to fifty miles from Buenos Ayres.. Peasants
and gauchos living in miserable mud-walled
huts, with straw roofs, have been besieged with
importunate tenants from among the wealth
and aristocracy of the republic, and, in scores of
cases, are receiving as mnoh ea $ssn to $500
par month rent for their squalid abodes. Fami
lies who lived in superb style two months ago
are now cowering among the huts on the plains
and sleeping on beds laid npon the floor of earth.
Propositions have been seriously- considered
either to bum or to evacnate the city, so impos
sible has it seemed to stay the march of the
pestilence, but to do either would involve an
enormous loss of most valuable property, and
no definite steps have been taken in either di
rection. The population of the city is usually
about 200,000, but death and flight has reduced
it to 40,000 or less. We see by recent advices
that the deaths have been reduced to 100 a day,
and the prospect, therefore, seems good for the
gradual disappearance of the disease.
These-figures and facts suggest the most strin
gent measures and active preparation in our
coast cities this summer, In anticipation of the
coming of the disease. In constant communi
cation as most of them ore with the South Amer
ican ports, it is hardly possible that some of
them should entirely escape a visitation during
the hot months before us.
THE GEORGIA. PRESS.
The editor of the Valdosta Times is an insin
uating chap. He says a few more cock fights
in that town will enable the town council to pay
their bill at his office.
The Savannah News reports the first cotton
bloom of the season, received from No. 4, Jack
sonville, Pensaoola and Mobile Railroad.
That tidy little mare, “Queen Colton,” the
property of J. G. Bliicb, of Savannah, who beat
the Jones county horse, “Felix McIntyre,” oyer
the track at this place' in January, 1870, for
§1,000, died last Monday. - ,
Twenty-eight Swedes aro expeoted at Savan
nah, by the steamer Magnolia, whence they will
bo forwarded to Gadsden county, Florida.
We clip the following from the Savannah
News, of Wednesday:
Dabikg Robbeby.—One of the most success
ful robberies was perpetrated yesterday morn
ing between two and three o’clock, atthe Savan
nah Poor House and Hospital. The tMeves
tunnelled the wall on Drayton street, southeast
corner, entered the premises and proceeded to
the ;cMcken coops, where there were about 200
chickens, stealing therefrom 50 of tho choicest
and four fine turkeys. The bold scoundrels
killed the ponltry in the yard and picked the
feathers off. No discovery of the thieves has
yet been made.
Moke Malpbacticein Oeeice.—Solicitor Gen
eral A. B. Smith has caused to be served upon
Wm. D. Oliveira, Notary Public and Ex-Officio
Justice of tho Peace, a copy of a bill of indict
ment, to be preferred against him for malprao-
tice in office, with a notice to the effeot that the
case would be. brought before tbe grand jury at
10 o’clock next Friday morning.
A faster schedule is promised on the Macon
and Augusta Railroad, by wMoh the - time be
tween the two cities will be shortened two hoars.
So the Sparta Thnes says;
Two prominent 8p**tans amused themselves,
last Wednesday, by snapping pistols at each
other.
Mrs. Haber of Augusta, was robbed last Sat
urday morning, of a tin box containing two flue
gold watches, two gold bracelets, a gold chain,
a pair of gold spectacles, two gold pencils, three
hundred dollars in old bank bills, twenty dollars
in gold and silver coin, and forty-five dollars in
currency. We suppose this is the robbery for
wMoh that trooly loil lamb, Moses Butler, was
arrested here on Wednesday. If so, Mose’s opf
portunity of feeling like Beast Butler was dis
gustingly limited.
We quote as follows from the Chronicle and
Sentinel, of Wednesday:
The Queeb.—A few days since we stated that
a party named A. H. Mar tin, a tobaoconiat, or
iginating from Madison, North Carolina, but
more recently from New Troy, Florida, had
been arrested at No. 15 on the Central Railroad,
e harged with passing counterfeit money in, Jef-
ioeafcrftR* fcldw fAcSeS. tier
ferson county, hud carried back to that county
for trial.
On yesterday another letter from onr corres
pondent was received, in which he states that,
after mature reflection, the prosecutor, a pro mi-
ment and influential citizen of the county, de
clined to prosecute the case. In order to avoid
a lengthy and expensive litigation in the Feder
al Courts, he was advised legally, that Martin
could give a small bond And be turned loose and
would never return. It was, therefore, thought
best to cause the prisoner to pay all the expense
of the ease and sign an agreement to leave the
State forever, which was accordingly done.—
Since that time the United States Marshal has
heard of the affair, and is telegrapMng to vari
ous points to have the prisoner re-arrested.
Martin succeeded in passing a great deal of
the bogus money in Jefferson county. The
bills were all of the denomination of §10, and
are on tho Farmers and Manufacturers’ Nation
al Bank, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—-similar, we
believe, to the counterfeit bills passed in thi3
city a short time ago.
Incendiabissi.-—From a gentleman of Col
umbia county we obtain the particulars of a
most atrocious pieco of incendiarism. It ap
pears that there lived on the Washington road,
a short distance above the Quaker Springs,^ a
woman named Morris and a man named Morris,
the brother of her deceased husband. A few
days ago a difficulty occurred between them,
wMch resulted in the man leaving the house.
On last Monday morning, before daylight, Mrs.
Morris was awakened by a crackling Bound, and
discovered that her house was on fire. The
alarm was at once given, and as the flames had
made bnt little progress, they were subdued. It
was discovered that the cracks between the logs
of wMch the house was built had been stuffed
with ginned cotton and dried shuoks, and then
fired near tho roof. Tho object of the incen
diary was evidently to take the life of the owner
of the building. Suspicion rests jupon the bro
ther-in-law, we leara, and a warrant was issued
for his arrest, liut he could not be discovered
by the constables.
We like tbe manners and customs of the
Chattahoochee river trout, much.. One of them
weighing 7£ pounds, jumped into a fisherman’s
boat the other day. His next jump was into
frying pan.
A yonng man named Hillbnrn, living at Dal
ton, and only married a few days Binoe, was
drowned while seining near that place on Wed
nesday.
The Ilawkinsville Dispatch makes the follow
ing crop report:
Ceof3,—The past week wa3 very favorable on
crops of all kinds. Colton improved some, but
its prospects are yet gloomy. Corn isgrowinj
finely. A large amount of land will bs devotei
to the culture of sweet potatoes. Plants and
settings look well.
In a fight at Colllster’s mills, Bartow county,
a day or two since, between a man named Head
and another named Stephens, the former was
fatally stabbed. He snapped Ms pistol at
Stephens, before the latter stabbed him.
We quote the following account of the
Knights Templar celebration at Atlanta, on
Wednesday, from the Constitution, of yester
day:
A Gala Day.—Yesterday was a gala day for
the Knights Templar. The trains had brought
in large delegations of Sir Knights from the
Asylums at Albany, Americas, Augusta, Macon,
Forsyth, Selma, and Montgomery, Alabama,
The park at St. Philip’s Church was handsomely
arranged for the reception and comfort of the
Knights. The tents were admirably arranged.
A large head-light Illuminated the grounds last
night. The Commissary Department was-placed
in good hands, and there was plenty to ap
pease tho appetites of the hungry and thirsty.
Tho Grand Commandery assembled in the
Annual Grand Conclave in the Asylum of Cceur
DeLion Commandery at ten o’clock, yesterday.
Cceur DeLion Commandery and visiting Com-
manderies, formed into line at St. Philip’s
Church Park, at ten o’clock, and proceeded to the
Masonic Hall, at the comer of Broad and Mari
etta streets, where they received the Grand
Commanded and escorted them to the Seoond
Baptist Church.
Here the pnblio liturgy of the order was per
formed. The exercises were MgMy interesting
and impressive. The singing and music by the
choir was remarkably fine, and added additional
beanty to the ceremonies. Sir Thomas Harde
man, the orator of the day, was introduced, and
delivered ono of his happiest efforts. The im
agery, figures and rhetoric wore fine; the lan
guage chaste, diction elegant, and delivery un
surpassed. He dwelt upon the early Mstory of
the order; its devotion to duty under trials and
persecution, its beneficent object, and its ele
vating and ennobling precepts. Ranking
BIT TELEGRAPH.
one of tho first orators of the age, a mere
synopsis will fail to do jastice to the eloquent
speaker. We hope that ho will overcome his
modesty and allow his address to be published.
After the services were over, the Knights
marched to Camp William Tracy Gould, where
they were dismissed for refreshments.
At six o’clock, the Subordinate Commandories
formed into line at tho Camp, and marched to
the open square in front of tho American Hotel,
where they had a dress parade. This was wit
nessed by several thousand persons, a large pro
portion being ladies. The Knights went through
the manual with ease and dexterity.
The Second Baptist Church in the morning
was filled to its capacity. George S. Ohear, of
Macon, is the Grand Commander. Eminent Sir
George (Tige) Anderson is Grand Captain Gen
eral.
Last night the visiting Knights sat down to a
royal banquet at the Kimball House, bnt not
belonging to tho fraternity, wo cannot speak
advisedly of what transpired at it.
This morning at nine o’clock the Bnbordinate
commanderies will be formed in camp for in
spection, review and parade. At twelve o’clock
the Grand Commandery will assemble at tbe
Asylum of Cceur de Lion Tor business.
A dress parade comes off at camp at sixo’clock
p. si. A grand ball at tho Kimball Honse closes
the day. Friday (to-morrow) the Knights, stock
holders of tho ' ir-Lino Road, and members of
the press go to Gainesville.
... Kn-Jilnx Campaign.
The Washington Congressional Sub-Commit
tee on Outrages, recently appointed to fix np
the papers and documents, and manufacture
tho capital for the next Grant campaign, em
braces Messrs. Scott, Fool, Blair, Poland, Ste
venson, Coburn, Tan Trump and Beok.
These worthies will be allowed to divide their
forces and travel singly, or in small squads, in
whatever direction the buzzards indicate their
quarry to be. A goodly number, provided they
are furnished with a body-guard, will doubtless
wend their way to the old North State, not a
few to South Carolina, and somo we suppose
will mouse through Georgia.
If however they are opposed to Southern heat
and malaria, and mayhap have visions of coffins,
gibbets and other deadly insignia designed for
themselves, probably they will prefer to remain
in their comfortable-quarters at the Capital, and
advertise for first-class rape, murder, and arson
intelligence.
In that line, judging from lata proclamations,
Atlanta can famish them-by the wholesale, and
Forney stands ready, for a consideration, to
mould them into approved sensational shape.
How long are our people to be thu3 insulted
and victimized by emtearies, who are Mred to
fan the embers of discord among u?, and man
ufacture falsehoods to subserve the base ends
of a corrupt administration?. We trust the next
elections will effect a lostrationof all such in-
friTlfrifflffIH 1ml l Wirtri}. ^
The Most Powerful Railroad Cor
poration In the World.
• iiOi c_
i'ho Baltimore Gazette of Monday last, says
The great struggle for tho possession of the
New Jersey roads, has,' at last, terminated In
favor ot the Pennsylvania- Central Road, and
the Board of Directors of the Camden and Am
boy Company have decided, by a vote of sixteen
to nine, to lease their property, for perpetuity,
at a rental Of ten per cent per annum, on the
stock capital of their corporation. Tbe agree
ment has yet to be ratified by the assent of two-
thirds of the stockholders, and a committee has
been appointed for the purpose of proouring
the necessary signatures, which they will un
doubtedly do. The Pennsylvania Central thus
obtains control of a consolidated lice, not only
from New York to Chtoago, but from the great
metropolis of the Atlantic to the great trade
centre of the Pacific, and becomes the most
extensive, and probably -the most powerful
railroad corporation in the world. ;
Washington, May 25.—The treaty was rati
fied by a vote of-50 to 12. Grant spoke half a
stickfull to the Yonng Men’s Christian Associa
tion* ’ ; > - -c -
It is reported that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad has subscribed §2,500,000 to the Lex
ington and Big Sandy road—a sufficient sum to
complete it.
The Senate authorized tho Committee on the
Levies to be continued daring the recess. Col
fax is better. ' > , ? *“
New Yonx, May 25.—In the Foster case the
jury brought in a verdict of mnrder in the first
degree, with a recommendation to mercy.-
London, May 25.—The latest dispatches from
■Pari3 say the Luxemburg palace was blown up.
The Palais Royal is still burning. Only one-
third of the Louvre has been saved. The fight
ing continues at the Hotel de Ville and the ter-
minus of the Northern Railroad.
Yebsailles, May 25.—TMers has to-day is:
sued a circular of information to the ^Provinces,
as follows:
“ We are masters of Paris, except a small
portion, wMch will be reoccupied to-day. The
Louvre has been saved. The hotel of the Min
ister of Finance ha3 been partially burned. The
Tuilleries and the Palais Du Guard Oisay, in
which the Council of State' holds its sessions,
are wholly destroyed. We have already twelve
thousand prisoners and shall have twenty thou
sand. The soil of. Paris is strewn with insur.
gents’ corpses, but onr loss is small. The army
behaved admirably. • Justice will soon be satis
fied and Franoe be happy in the midst of her
own misfortunes.
Outside Pams, May 24.—There was furious
connonading and firing of musketry during the
whole of last night. The Insurgent batteries
and the Arondissement des buttes Chaumont
still hold out. The conflagrations are decrees
ing, notwithstanding the fact that the engines,
many of which are arriving from the Provinces,
accomplished bnt little.
Washington, May 25.—Grant has signed the
treaty.
The Senate confirmed Addison Low, Inspector
of Steamboats, second district; Myers, Ap
praiser of Merchandise, Mobile; Hunt, Collec
tor, second Georgia.
The Senate was engaged all day on contnma
cions witnesses. Messrs. Tuckei and Kirhy, of
the telegraph office, were presented to the Sen
ate and their contempt will be certified to by
tbe District Attorney.
There was a long contest over Gray, nomi
nated Judge for Texas. The confirmation is
improbable.
The Senate will certainly adjourn to-morrow.
_ New Yobk, May 25.—It is stated that Jay
Cook, in behalf of the combination of Ameriean
and foreign bankers, has made a proposition
for Sl30,000,000 of new five per cent, bonds or
the remainder of the §200,000,000 after Jane 1.
Philadelphia, May 25.—Point Breeze races.
Elms won first race. Time, 2.31, 2.30, 2.33J,
Nonesuch won second race. Time, 2.27J,
2.S0J, 2.28$.
Cincinnati, May 25.—The money recently
stolen from the Adams Express Company has
been recovered. The employee who was in the
office, and pretended cHoformed, is implicated.
Richmond, May 25.—There was an election
for City Council to-day. The ballot has not
been counted. It is supposed that the conser
vatives carried fifteen out of the twenty-five
members. Two colored men are supposed to be
eleoted. Everything*^ quiet.
Quincy, D-d., May 25.—The heaviest rain and
hail known for years, fell here -to-day. The
crops aro injured. Stones of two and three
ounces weight fell.
Poughkeepsie, May 25.—The fire in the Shan
daken'mountains is fearful. The flames in some
localities run along 50 feet high.
Santafe, May 25.—The whole of the Moon
tain Apaches, in Arizona, have declared war
against tho whites, because of tbe recent mas
sacre at Camp Grant.
London, May 25.—In the House of Commons
Ryland gave notice of his intention to move
a resolve that treaties mnst be submitted to
Parliament before ratification. Gladstone op
posed any immediate expression of sympathy
with France for outrages in Paris. The gov
ernment has yet received no official information,
and accounts in pnblio print were doubtless ex
aggerated.
Outside Paeis, May 25, evening.—Since noon
a strong south-easterly wind has prevailed,
which blew the flames towards the Place de la
Bastile, threatening the entire city with destine
tion. The-govemment batteries are bombard
ing Bellevile. Communication with the interior
of the city is still closed.
Yebsailles, May 25.—The Government troops
have occupied Forts Bicetre, Roanr and Riganlt.
Two prominent leaders of the Commune have
been shot A cloud of smoko covers Paris and
fresh conflagrations are feared.
Athens, May 25.—The Chamber of Deputies
voted 10,000 livres to tho widow of Mr. Lloyd,
who was killed by the Marathon brigands.
London, May 25.—Baron Rothschild gave the
Derby stakes of 6,000 pounds to Wells, who
rode the winner
New Yobk, May 35.—The Commercial Ad
vertiser says an offer has been made to the
Treasurer by Jay Cook on- behalf of his own
house and principal subscription agents, bank
ers in this city and in Europe, to take, on and
after the 1st of Jnre, the whole of the new five
per cent, loan not then subscribed for, or to tho
amount of $130,000,000. The offer is regarded
favorably by the Secretary, and he is now con
sidering the proposed terms.
The New York World’s Yersailles cable dis
patch of Thursday night says: Archbishop
Darboy, ten hostages, and nearly fifty priests
were murdered in cold blood.
■ • r .*• :-L
Jackson, May 25.—The Yerger case came up
before District Court Flea of former jeopardy
was overruled, the prosecution insisting that the
military court under reconstruction acts was
unconstitutional, The case.will be tried a se
cond time, on its merits.
Beblin, May 25.—The Emperor of Russia will
arrive at Berlin on the 9lh of June to witness
tho trinmphRl entry of the troops on tho 11th
of Jane.
In the German Parliament to day, in the de
bates on the bill incorporating Alsace and Lor
raine with the German Empire, Prince Bismarck
said the task he undertook when he become
Minister tq establish the Empire, was nearly ac
complished. His health was bad, and his per
sonal wish was to retire from active duty. He
remained only as an advocate for a complete
restoration of the provinces of Alsace and Lor
raine to the fatherland. He complained of the
lack of confidence shown by the Parliament.
Unless the amendments it had made to tho bill
now before it were expunged, he would with
draw tho measure and let the Emperor appoint
a responsible minister in hiB place. The vote
was taken and the bill was sent back to the
committee for revision!"
Yebsailles, May 25.—Picard read dispatches
in Assembly to-day announcing that Fort Mon-
trouge and the redout of Hants Brnjieres Pan
theon and the wine market has been taken, by
forces of the Government. Nothing is known
as to fate of hostages still in the hands of the
insurgents, and most gloomy apprehensions are
entertained. It is rumored that the Versailleate
have ocoupied Buttes de Chaumont, whence the
insurgents have been bombarding the city with
netroleutt Mg*
tearing. Mr. Pleasants wasi^ZT^
testify to the same facts. ’
Tf 16 first question of the
made the fellow start-and shiver att ^ev
“Are you in disguise, sir ?”
“Wh—what ?” stammered the man
^.Haveyou a Bflveivgraywig
The man looked amazed and then r.-,
but said nothing; and before he conia 8hte »^
his self-possession the district a* to i r6c °' , e:
stepped forward and removed the ey N
ing a smoothly-brushed head of
hair! 1 Uat s-bto^
“What does this mean ?” he a R V«,i
“Only, a fancy!” was the surly answ lCrn!y ’
worn that wig for years.” * %
“Haveyou, indeed? Did von wm* .
yesterday ?” * ou wcar H ullty
“Where?” *** ^ Confident Spouse. .
“At Norcott, to be sure.”
“AU day?”
“^ ta j n jJ> 1 was tberethe whole «U y -
The district attorney gave me »
.wink, and when he stated to the c 0 ^ Phai
desired this witness to be detained fill ti
of the trial, the sheriff was direct^ 6
charge of him. Mr. Caleb Wyeca me rf JL 0 , 14 * 8
the stand with his wig in hi! hSd
seat by the.sheriff, looking decided!^ *“* 5
ions than I had yet seen him 016 ka *
^ M I-, PIeasant8waa n °w loudly , .
the defense; but no one came forward L b *
unexpected reception which the last will,
met probably chilled the ardor of hircorl!,^
ate, and he wisely chose to keen in h??*’
ground. This, then, was all of the defeJi 1 ^
my evidence at once blew it to theS 811
looked directly at Mr. Wye (so callMuS 3 ’ 1
wasteffing the jury whin, wl^/fen I
. _. . ixeinuie like an i»«r7
The jury convicted the prisoner withoK^’
their seats, and the witness was locked /
farther consideration. ^ for
Lleft Carlisle the next morning, and
nothing more of this affair for
Then a letter from, the District AttomS £*
ing me for the assistance I had rendeiffi’
conveyed more details. “Iho witnesTW’
ne wtote, “whose real name is Nicholas Bm
was indicted for perjury. A vmw c i;„u
Ten Years Ago. .. r. -
She leaned half ont the rustic porch,
The moon was making pretty faces,
We kissed adieu—you know a mac
Can do that in those country places.
My name is William, mark it well, -
(Til show yon why I make this statement)
I turned to go, she tamed again, D - *
For love would suffer no abatement’.
I said; “What pretty flower, sweet,
What gem or sunny spot or shady.
When I,-and evening, come again,
Shall X, returning, bring my lady? - *
_Wfld roses, woodbine, violet* blue,
. Pond lilies from the drawsy shadows,
The blooming bough of forest tree,
' Sweet flags, or daisies'from the meadow.
The morning glory of the fields,
The woodland queen, the fair magnolia,
Or that bright clustering thing Miss Jane,
The school ma’am, calls the multifolia ?
To each her silent sign was “No,”
I feared at last she meant to scont me,
For “though those flowers were sweet,” shesaid,
“Still—she could gather them without me.”
’Twas only a woman’s tearing way,
For “yet,” said she, ‘-‘there was one flower
None oould supply but I, and that
She loved to greet each evening hour.”
i * Still holding by the wealth of vines
That climbing there had turned and run down,
She bent and blushed, and whispered low,
“Bring me Sweet 'Williams Just at sundown.”
So “just at sundown” we were wed;
Tke flower so rare was bnt her lover.
Ten years ago, that was; ■ now—humph!
“Sweet Williams”—os are thick as clover.
How to Prove an Alibi—A Detective’s
Story.
Ono Sunday, about ten years ago, I found
myself at Carlisle. I was considerably ac
quainted there, and had been there pretty often
on business; but my being there at this time
was the restilt of an accident merely. I had
been three hundred miles west of this, trying in
vain to find a«clne to the whereabouts of an ab
sconding defaulter, and, coming back to take a
fresh start, I found that a flood had submerged
the track for several miles east of Carlisle, and
that there would be no getting away till Mon
day, ot tbe least. So I made a virtue of neces
sity, and telegraphing my detention and its
cause to my family, I went up town.
After dinner at the hotel, I dropped in at the
office of tho district attorney, with whom I was
well acquainted. I found him arranging the
details of a number of criminal- cases which
were to be tried at the conrt which began on
the following Monday.
“Anything of importance?’ I asked, rather
carelesly.
“One, at least.” he replied. “Joe Slifer, a
notorious scoundrel, is to be tried for highway
robbery. The victim was dragged out of his
buggy on a lonely road, beaten insensibly, and
robbed of a thousand dollars. He identifies
Slifer positively as one of the ruffians.”
“What’s the defence?”
“I can’t imagine. I don't think there is any
in reality.”
“Maybe he'll provo an alabi,” I jocosely sug
gested. He shook his head.
“They’ll hardly try that,” he said. “The
facts aro too clear.”
After some more unimportant conversation
with him, I returned to the hotel, where I spent
the remainder of tho day.
The next day was Sunday, I awoke early, and
found the premise of a beautiful summer day,
so good that I dressed myself and sallied out for
a walk. Nobody was stirring yet about the ho
tel, and the streets were perfectly stilL I walked
around several squares, and returned to the ho
tel, meeting only one person on the way.
That person was standing in the door-way of
a basement saloon as Ipassed. I looked around
casually, and saw him standing there in his
shirt-Bleeves. His hair was tumbled, and he
was gaping as if jast awakened. I did not dis
cover that he was doing anything particular
there. I thought afterward that it was quite
likely that he had been left in a drunken fit on
the floor or on the bench in the bar the night
before, and that waking np at this early hour,
he had taken the wrong door in seeking for his
lodgings, and had gone ont of doors instead of
going to bed. My looks at > him was merely a
side glance; but that was enough to photograph
his face in mind. • It was a thin, bilious face,
perfectly smooth, with a long nose, much
twisted to one side, and a red scar over the left
eye. I marked it instantly as the face of a ras
cal. .
How I could do that I can’t explain; onr
business learns ns to read faces as most men
read books, and the glacco I had at that face
told me, that the man was a lawless fellow. His
actions confirmed the opinion. Sleepy as he
looked and acted, no sooner had he seen me
passing than he drove back through the door
and slammed it to.
1 instantly understood him. A scamp, on
some “lay” or other, and don’t want to be seen,
was my thought. And walked on with his pho
tograph in my mind, bnt ceased to think any
thing of him or the circumstances before I
reached the hotel.
The day passed, and bright and early Monday
morning I took my satchel and went* down to
the depot. But it was to no purpose; the office
was closed, and a placard on the wall informed
the pnblio that the road would not be opened
before Tuesday.
I went back to the hotel, too- much out of
sorts to enjoy my breakfast. I did not under
stand, till the day was some days older, that I
was needed more here at Carlisle than anywhere
else, just then.
I went from the breakfast table into the read
ing-room, and after I had read an hour I heard
one may say to another:
’‘Let’s go over to the court-house; they are
trying Joe £lifer.” They went out; and re
membering my little -talk with the district
attorney, my curiosity was excited, and I fol
lowed them.
"When I entered the.court-room the victim of.
the robbery was on the stand. He was a plain,
simple old man, and gave his evidence with ap
parent truthfulness. He testified that he was
stopped about sunset some months before, pass
ing from Carlisle to his home with one thousand
dollars he had drawn that afternoon from the
bank. It was a lonely spot, and there was not
a house within hail of it. He was jogging leis
urely along, when a light wagon, drawn by two
horses, dashed np beside his buggy, and three
of the four men in it jumped out, while the
fourth held the reins. They were all masked.
One of them seized * his horse by the bit and
stopped him; the second snatched the lines
from his hands, and the third, climbing half
into the buggy, and taking him by the arms,
demanded his money. He said that he instantly
shouted as loud as he could, when the ruffian
dealt bim a aAvage blow with a slnng-shot, Bat wo
.which knockeahim senseless, ana when bl came “mavtoes’’ and
to himself again both robbers and money wore
he nor any man by the nameTf FleasactiJ
kept a store in Norcott, ana neither of ill;
were known there at all. This, with yonr J
dence, would havo been sufficient to eon/
him; and understanding it as well as anvbodr
he concluded to save trouble and plead ‘miC 1
So he and Slifer are both in the peniteatiirv
and will stay there for a term of years.”
filozis Addams at Danville.
Mozis Addams writes to the Richmond Y>li e
an account of a visit to Danville, Virginia Hs
enjoys it a great deal, bnt the darkshadowapen
Ins satisfaction is the remembrance of the last
days of the Confederacy, when he was them
before—“them miserbal days, when tharwant
no consolashun in neither appil brandy nor
nuthin.” We quote from Mozis’ letter:
Pepul tell me I oughtn't to repine-iti th»
kant uv the present day—but I will repine. I
will look back, I will remembur the Cnrfediit
days, and I will be sorry much as I please.
What’s the repinin feelin put in the haana
brest for—for nuthin ? Then Old Marster don’t
know his biziniss. They tell me to “accept the
situachion,” and if I don’t believ these dij3 ia
better than the days that is gone, to saysaesy
way, and make ont I believ. Accep the devil!
I bars up as well as I kin, bnt I acceps nnttia,
and aint a goin to aecep it neither. I know what
I know I kin tell daylight from darkness, good
frum evil, and its no use talkin. When they pat
the sword to the throte nv ole Virginyer and
killed her and berried her, they killd for ej
(how it mout be fur you and for others, Ideal
know,) all that Vnz best and sweetest in this
world. Thar may cum this, and thar may can
that, but shah! what’s all the railroads and at!
the big cities that could be crammed into this
world compared to a single one cr the many,
many Virginia country homes that I have
knowed? £ don’t talk about these things—I
can’t bar to, and sumtime31 forgils and acceps
unthoughtedly what I hate as I do pizen, bat
whenever I git out of Richmon into the cuntrj
and see the homes uv my pepul flyin behind me
as the ear rashes along and remember what a
terrible change has corned over them, it is too
mnch for me—I breaks right down. And son-
how Danville, that saw the last days uv the
Confederacy, brings these things back witha
weight that ornshes me. £ forgiv in my hotter
moments freely and intirely as I hope myself to
be forgiven, but God knows I kin never, will
never intirely forgit.
The next day I took a good walk np the fire:
and sat down under a pine tree. The wind sigh
ed and moaned in the dark boughs aloft, the am-
light played on the dancing waters, the low mur
mur uv the river riffles wnz like a lullaby, the
bushes on the hill tops bent before the breeze,
the clouds, like Alps upheaved lifted their white,
mighty heads ont of the deep bine ether, the
black ants cralled np my legs and into my pod-
eta, and I let ms; snm men past by on there
shave tail mules and looked at me like I w
distracted and they wnz too, and I enjoyed lie
solitude and sednshon uv nature that intensely
that I leaned back agin the pine tree and went
fass asleep. When I woke up a 'buzzard wnz a
sailia uncrunfermably nigh me, and I riz pre-
sipitit and fled in terror, thinkin it mnst be din
er time and maybe arfter. On my way I oft a
littii nigger playing marvils with hichey nnts
in a mud puddiL And I accoratcd him in those
following words, to-wif:
“Small friend and brother, tinst thou tell me
howmnoh forder it bees to the city?”
To which he responded succinctly:
“Yes, maam.”
“Then speak and say doth this hog pathless
wit bout circumambienoy thither ?”
He replied in brief:
“Yes, maam.”
“And what, my dear and dark little *
might be your name ?”
Carefully avoiding even the appearance cf re
dundancy, ho answered and said:
“Yes, maam.” „
Findin he couid’n say nothin bnt “yesma®!
I hurried back to the city, took leve uv
and returned to the dull rooteen n? asuji
which I’m sick uv it. ,v a
Mr. Williamson took good keer nv zns au-
Paxten Hons, as he does uv evybody
thar. I seen but one single thing to objecit u-
Hiswaitinboy assd me ef I wood. hav ssa
stoo'd tomaytoes. The fello ment reily a® .
tomartuses, bnt his Yanky skool-manchadi^.
him to say it that ar nther way. It fa
the breth outer my boddy, for if thars a t- g
this world that I do ditess it ar
Rone. ’ V —■
He recognized only one of the four—the man
that struck him. As he drew back to give the
blow his mask dropped, and revealed the face of
Joe Slifer, the prisoner at the bar. He knew it,
he was positive of it, and all the ingenuity of
the cross-examination could not’ weaken or
shake his evidence on this important point.
No other witness was called for the prosecu
tion ; none seemed necessary. The prisoner’s
lawyer got up and made a plausible statement to-
the jury that tlio complainant was mistaken
about recognizing Joe Slifer on the occasion re
ferred to; that Slifer was not there at all, bnt
that he waa at Norcott, fifty miles north of Car
lisle, at the very hour of that robbery, and that
he should prove it by at least two witnesses. He
sat down and called out “Caleb Wye,’’and every
body leaned forward expectantly.
The witness came forward with a Isow, limp-
ing gait, leaning on a cano. He was apparently
a man of middle age, and dressed in a suit of
sombre black, with a white choker about his
neck. His hair was silver gray, and as he
mounted the stand, and leaning on his cane,
turned placidly to the prisoner’s ooonseJ, be pre
sented an appearance which would attract at
tention and respect everywhere.
I saw him, and though I did not betray any
surprise, I know that my .heart cava a'tremen
dous thump. Fox I saw the bilious, thin face,
the crooked nose and scarred forehead of the
dodger whom ,T had seen twenty-four hours be
fore in the doorway of the saloon. With this
difference, however, the hair of that man was
almost black, while this man’s was almost gray.
I edged my chair quietly up beside Hurt of
the district attorney, and while the man was
testifying I managed to whisper in, the other's
ear without attracting the attention of the wit-
The latter testified that he was a dealer in
ready-made clothing at Norcott, and one of the
firm of Wye & Pleasants; that on the day testi
fied to as the robbery, both he and hie partner
were at their store at Norcott, and there was an
unusual oall for goods. Joe Slifer was then in
town; they knew him well, and had often em
ployed him to help in the store. On this par-
i footer day they sent for Mm; -he earns imme
diately,. and remained at the store, waiting-on
customers, from S o’olook till 8, without once
is got to git usen to “stoo’d tpmavtoM
much mo fum the cullud fritternity.
“Righteous Retbibution.—The 1
terian Reformed Synod of Philadelphia wsolrtj
last Monday that tho miseries o£ ^wri
righteous retribution for the St. a «
massacre. If those reverend gentlemen an
others would quit the business of interpro S
Divine Providence, it would beafinetmag.
’ .You Haven’t Teild TuEH.-Yicto of 3^;
who is responsible for your feebleness. *
self, you will s»y, for you’ve done all yon ^ *
cure it. That’s a mistake on your part.
You havn’t tried Hostetter’e Bitters. ^
Gloomy dyspeptic, with an uneasy do®
a world-weary face, of course, yon con ^
yonreeJf responsible for yoor own tonnen- •
you are. It is easy to see from yonr ccndcu
yon haven’t tried Hostetter’s Bitters- ^
Bilious sufferer, it is not yonr fault, yon ^
that your symptoms grow worse day by ^ ^
pill doesn’t do yon any good. Very lit™ -
you can be brought round for all that.
Why havn’t you tried Hostetter’s Eittor8 jtf ir
Friend, on whom fever and sgno *«' 81 y
blows hot and cold, and whoeo brain ^
bursting with the effects of'seme pofftf™
do yon assume th9 responsibility ? O, no- ^
taken piles of quinine, and all the reguia* 10
irinos. What could you do more ? Ocothtefi
■the very thing that would liars exeospt
from all the pangs that now rack yon.
You have never tried Hostetter’s Bitters- ,
Nervous invalid, what have yen to say? *°°
that you have taken all the nervines of jj
maeopasia. If they have done you do
not yonr fault. You are not responsible-
all wrong. You have, in reality, nobody *°
butyonraelf. -
Why havn’t you tried Hoetetter'e Ktter* ^
For all the above-named complianWi “>
are absolute specifies- .——-
Do not neglect yew tieetih. Tmket^ 0! ^ C ^
lina Bitters. They wfi! pfovo a 'fountain
sewed life. . -j anm&tosM ^
W»
MfL jretefSl-
.7Ill, rl&t