Newspaper Page Text
The Greorgia Weeklv Telegraph
M! essengex*.
Telegraph .and Messenger.
MACON, JUNE 27, 1871
Oapt. Hall's Abtio Expedition sails the lat
ter part of this week heading for St. Johns,
Newfoundland, as the first station, where the
Polaris will stop ten days to lay in supplies.
Then she will steer for Davis Straits andDisoo,
and then cross Baffin’s Bay and run into Jones#'
Bound, where she will winter. Her crew con
sists of Hall, Captain; Dr. Ennie Bissekr, chief
of Scientific Corps; S. O. Buddington, Sailing
Master; William Morton, Second officer; Ser
geant Meyer, in charge of Meteorological de
partment; Emel Schuman, Chief Engineer;
John Wilson, Assistant, eight seamen; two fire
men, one steward, one blacksmith, and an Esqui
maux man and woman. The expedition in
tends to be absent three years and to find the
open passage to the open Polar Sea, if it is
there. ___
Gen. Grant's Unpopularity.—The World
says that, at the banquet given to the High
Joint Commission in New York, the. first regu
lar toast to the President was drank in absolute
silenoe, not even the band complimenting it
with the national airbut the second toast, the
Queen, was received with enthusiastic cheers.
A few days afterward, at the ceremony of the
unveiling of the statue of Morse, the introduc
tion of a letter of regret “from the President
at Long Branch’’ waa received with a general
guffaw—and three cheers were given for Gree
toy and the one-term principle, by an audience
which were, almost to a man, ardent Radicals.
Thebe is no telling what tho interviewers
will come to. The Tribune, of Monday, re
ports an interview, by a special correspondent,
with the Austrian Prime Minister, Count Von
Beast. The Count was in a terrible pucker to
know what the United States would do in event
of a Russian war on the Oriental question. Of
Course, in summoning a Tribune Bohemian to
answer, he went to the right shop for in o
matlon. There was but one higher resort. If
he foils, let the Count send to H. G. for in
formation, and what Horace don’t know, no
man ought to know.
A Bias Dat zs Berlin.—Last Saturday was
a high day in Berlin. The German troops were
entertained en masse by the municipal authori
ties. In the evening all the principal houses
were illuminated, and music, dancing and gaiety
were the order of the night. There was a grand
State dinner at tho Royal Palace, and a gala
performance at tho opera, before an andience
so gorgeous in decorations, jewels and gaslight
that eyes could not bear the glitter. Here the
Emperor was received with tremendous enthu
siasm. During tho day thanksgiving services
were held in all tho churches.
Atlanta As it Is.—We are indebted to the
author, Dr. John Stainback WilsoD, for a copy
of this pamphlet, which ho will sell at 75 cents
perBinglo copy, with a reasonable discount for
largo numbers. It contains some interesting
information as to the business, present condi
tion etc., of Atlanta, a3 well as sketches of ear
ly settlers and business houses, but is disgust-
ingly puffatorial in its reference to one or two
noted Atlanta characters, which will not com
mend it to our people, generally.
The editors of the Telegraph and Messen
geb beg to acknowledge, with thanks for the
courtesy, an invitation from the faculty and pu
pils of the Columbia (Penn.) Athenaeum, to at
tend the commencement exercises thereof, be
pnning Sunday, Juno 25th. We feel morally
certain that lots of pretty girls will show on the
occasion, and that the character of the fluid
used in that section for the manufacture* of mint
julips is above reproach, and are, therefore,
doleful in rifftv of the fact that wo can’t be there.
A Mbs. C. H. Demon, has just arrived at
Alexandria, Va., after a series of vicissitudes
and sufferings, really hoart-rending. Her hus
band was a missionary in New Zealand, and died
there, leaving her entirely destitute with five
children. She left that country last December
for Montgomery, Ala, but was wrecked, losing
four of her children, and being afterwards
picked np, was taken to London, whence she
sailed for this country.
Tee “International Society.”—The Lon
don Times say3 this organization of commu
nists numbers two and a half millions of men. Its
central office is in London, but its organizations
pervade the civilized world and are nnmerous
even in America. The whole concern obeys
implicitly the orders of the central directory.
Its foundation dogma is that all property is rob
bery and religion is chiefly detestable as the
grand basis of property rights.
The Brooklyn earthquake, at ten o'clock last
Sunday night, was severe enough to start peo
ple up from their chairs and make the case
ments and crockeiy rattle. The air was still
and sultry and the horizon had a lurid aspect
Tho dogs were notoriously scared, and so were
bipeds, but did not show it so plainly. The
shock lasted six to ten seconds.
Cincinnati axd Vat.laxdigham.—Cincinnati
mourns jj.a death of Mr. Vallandigham as a
public calamity, a general meeting of the
citizens without distinction of party, pronounced
him diatingnished for conxage and intelligence
—foil of noble qualities, and appointed a com
mittee to superintend arrangements for the
funeral.
Baitiso Brigham korsa.—Reports say the
Methodist Camp-meeting in gait Lake City are
giving Brigham and the Mo Im0 ns a terrible
roasting this hot weather. On Sunday the
prophet and a few score of his wives were pres
ent and heard a discourse against polygamy.
This shows that Brigham faces the music, nt
the bead of his domestic phalanx.
Ox May 15, the deaths from yellow fever
at Buenos Ayres had dropped down to ca aver
age of fifteen or twenty a day, and business
' was being resumed. The United States Consol
there reports the total number of deaths since
the breaking ont of the disease at 30,000.
New Yore Ku-klux.—The Commercial Ad
vertiser of Monday says there were only three
murdeit yesterday, thus preserving the daily
average which we' have hitherto noticed. It is
indeed most auspicious. Let as continue to
hope and pray.
The Darien Ship Canal—It is bow claimed
that no one of the proposed routes of the Darien
Ship Canal has been found practicable, and the
enterprise must be abandoned finally.
Onions or the Ku-klux. —According to the
Cincinnati Commercial the first Kn-klux was
the so-called Boston Tea Party of 1776.
The PorE.—Gian-Maria ilastai, Pope Pius
IX, was borne in 1702 and is now seventy-nine
years old.
James Btjchaxas, a nephew of the ex-Presi-
dent of that narile, died at Gnilford station,
Virginia, bust Friday.
Bhabeing Beksuaji is Hv Den.—A Salt Lake
dispatch to the Tribune, dated June 17, says:
{&£? ® a “P-moeling, last evening,
Mr * o{ ** 6W Y ork, preached a
2SS.T22 P?Iyg«Siy and the
i y » gelation*. Brigham Young and
mon d ®^° f Mom °ns were present. One Mor.
SS£Ste£ pe * tedI r the meeting,
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Troup county has subscribed $55,000 in
money and $17,000 in land, to the North and
Sonth Railway.
The Screven House at Savannah closed yes
terday, and will not re-open until October 1st,
at which time rumor says Hewitt, of the Globe
at Augusta, will take the reins.'
There is nice little scandal floating around
among the Germans of Savannah. - A Mr. W.
who lives there ha3 been marrying a woman in
New York, and leaving her there, has come
home find is abontto marry a Savannah girl.
Bat Mrs. W. has heard of his wickedness, and
drops down on him like a house afire. He is
now shut up at ono hotel “very sick” —we
should think so—and she at another, waiting to
see what will turn up. Well go him the beerho
don’t euchre her.
Mr. John Moriarty wa3 drowned in St. Augus
tine Creek, near Savannah, last Tuesday.
A fine of $136 and costs was rocently imposed
at Savannah for a case of simple assault and
battery. We know places where the luxury
isn’t near so expensive.
The thermometer^fegistored 93 at Savannah,
yesterday, at 2 p. si.
Railroad leases are all the rage, just now.
The latest case is the Skidaway and Savannah,
and the street railroad which is reported leased
to Messrs. N. B. Brown, Thomas Arkwright
and W. D. R. Millar, for three yearn at $25,000
a year.
We clip, as follows, from the Savannah Ad
vertiser, of Wednesday ;
Hos. D. E. Knowles, charged with passing
one hundred and twenty dollars worth of coun
terfeit gold coin at Blackshear, was brought be
fore the United States Commissioner yesterday
for examination. The prisoner was represen
ted by J. C. Nicholls. The coin which Mr.
Knowles was charged with passing was traced
up in the testimony, and its genuineness being
folly established he wa3 discharged.
A Large Government Claim Settled.—Por
some unknown reason, the papers have neglec
ted to make public the recent settlement of the
cotton claims of Messrs. T. B. and J. G. Mills
by the Court of Claims at Washington. The
court awarded tho sum of $131,000 to Messrs.
Mills as a return for tho cotton belonging to
them, which was seized in common with a largo
amodnt of the staple during Sherman’s occu
pancy of Savannah has been paid over to the
claimants.
The New York correspondent of the Augusta'
Constitutionalist writes the following sugges
tive paragraph to that paper: /
It is very evident that railway building at the
South and West ha3 received a severe check.—
Among capitalists it is very generally regarded
that this work ha3 been overdone, and that it is
time to stop and see how the thing works.—
Doubtless many of the new roads will be sacri
ficed to the bondholders.
Dr. Henry A. Bigncn, a well known citizen
of Augnsta, died Wednesday morning.
Tho Columbus Enquirer has a “leader” on
the crops in that section. It says:
The Chops.—Wo continnA tnrA/iAiv&.Yerv nn-
favorable reports concerning tho crops in this
region of country—particularly cotton. Those
planters who speak hopefully of their ability to
rescue their cotton from the grass, add that
they find it the very hardest job of the kind that
they ever undertook. But many of them have
no hope, or very slight hope, of being able to
save all their cotton. The long continued rains
left their crops so uncommonly grassy that even
with a3 large a force a3 they could desire, the
job of cleaning them was a very difficult one—
the cotton being quite small and sickly, and
most of it not thinned to a stand. But many
planters have at this critical period been short
of hands. We have heard of their offering a
dollar a day for hoe hands without success in
getting them. One of the hardest things in the
world to accomplish is the coaxing of an unen
gaged negro from tho woods in blackberry time.
They will pick blackberries day after day, and
sell their pickings for four or five dimes, before
they will “chop” cotton at a dollar a day, and
found. The alarming condition of the cotton
crop has also caused much of the corn to be
neglected at a time when it most needed work
ing. Wo aro sorry to say that tho prospect of a
large corn crop is not near so good as it was
two weeks ago. It grew very fast during the
rains, bnt the gras3 grew too, and the corn that
yas not promptly cleaned now begins to look
yellow. It needed good attention to maintain
its vigorous start, and this, the deplorable con
dition of the cotton crop, has not permitted it
to receive.
Judge Hopkins has refused a new trial in the
case of Dr. Harrison Westmoreland, of Atlanta,
who has been found guilty of an assault with
intent to murder.
Atlanta still maintains its proud boast of pre
eminence. It has 92 paupers in the county
poor house, and averages about fifteen inmates
per day, in the calaboose.
They have a new disease in Hall county. Pos
sibly the railroad is tho cause. Its symptoms
are gathering quartz rocks and calling them di
amonds.
The following paragraph from the Constitu
tion, of yesterday, explains an Atlanta tele
gram printed yesterday:
Blodgett axd Gaskill Ixdicted.—The Grand
Jury of Fulton Superior Court yesterday indic
ted by special presentment Foster Blodgett, late
Superintendent of the State Road, and his
clerk, Varney A. Gaskill, for larceny after trust,
of some $8,500 of the funds of the State Road.
From wha£ we can gather, it appears that the
Georgia Loan and Trust Company had a claim
against tho State Road for los3 of cotton to the
amount of $10,000. The company was about
to commence suit on tho claim, when Gaskill
told Miles G. Dobbins that it wonld be settled.
Foster Blodgett gave his note in November for
$7,000 at sixty days. The time expired Janua
ry 7,1871, after the lease of the road. Blod
gett and Gaskill received the full amount of the
olaim, and paid the $7,000 to Air. Dobbins.
The amount netted by them wa3 about $8,500.
We clip the following items from the Consti
tution, same date :
The Gompteolleb’s Redout.—The Comptrol
ler General informs ns that his annual report is
in the hands of the printer, and will soon be
ont. Ho says the publication has been una
voidably delayed. He states that Georgia has
made, the last year, the largest increase in the
value of her property ever made in one year.
The increase over the year previous amounts to
over $20,000,000.
Death or a Noted Thiet.—Wiley Redding,
colored, a noted thief sentenced to the peniten-
V^y for twenty years by Judge Hopkins, for
n in lb 15 nighttime, we learn, was killed
Air - Line Ro3<3 ’ while at *
Dooly county ia Routing over an abundance
of corn of last ye*r Xctop> at on6 doIlar a
bushel. -. \
Hawkinsville having sharpen*! its teeth is
“happy,” crashing the bones of spring chickens
at 25 cents a piece. . : 'v_
Mr. Allen, who, in a fit of abstraction, shook
the dust of Wilcox county off his feet, but for-
got to shako $300 of another man’s money
out of bis pocket, baa recovered sufficiently to
return there in company of a couple of friends
who went after him.
The Ku-klux must be having lively times in
Hawkinsville. The Dispatch says a seven hun
dred pound bale of wool sold there, Wednesday,
for 404 cents a pound.
Oldaunt Charlotte Bozematk-female I5ib A.—
departed this life near Hawkinsville, last Fri
day, aged 102 year. She left great great grand
children over twenty-five years of age.
P. S.—She wa3 well acquainted with General
Washington.
We credit the AthenB Watchman, of Wednes
day, with th8 following:
Sad Afpaie.—On Sunday night last, Mr.
JameS O'Farreli, (being iDtoxicatedj was creat
ing a disturbance at the house of Air. Mason.
The Intendant of the town (a near neighbor)
while attempting to pacify him, was fired upon
by OTarrell—the ball taking effect in the shoul
der of Joseph Hodgson, a youth thirteen or
fourteen years of ege, and eon of Mr. E. R.
Hodgson. The wound, we learn, is a painful
and serious one—though, we are pleased to
state, not considered dangerous. » -
Macon and Western Railroad Lease.
Pbesidest’8 Oitice,Maoon $WeswenK. R.I
Macon, Ga., June 22J, 1371. j
To the Stockholders of AeHoodn and Western
Railroad Company: .
Gentlemen:—I find ia (he Macon Telegraph
and Messenger this morning, an address to yon
by the President of the Macon and Brunswick
Kailroad Company, ia which ho says :
“With feelings of more than ordinary reluc
tance, am I induced to obtrude on yonr atten
tion, bnt a sense of duty to the railroad inter
est I represent, will not allow me to pas3 unno
ticed the slurs cast, and misrepresentations
made by yonr President in his last circular, di
rected against the Macon and Brunswick Rail
road Company.”
I certainly did not intend to cast “slnra" at
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company,
and if mystatemenfs were “misrepresentations”
and “unjust,” they were taken from the report
made to the stockholders of that Company by
its President, and such as were inferred in re
gard to the amount of interest on tho bonded
debt, and as to the number of cars owned by
that Company. The facts in regard to interest
and the number of cars not being mentioned
anywhere in the said report, I had to assume
those for a comparison, and so mentioned in
my statement.
I do not intend making any reply to that
portion of the President’s communication in
reference to tho lease of the Macon and West
ern Railroad to tho Georgia Central Railroad
and Banking Company, as the argument he
uses i3 to you, and you will be as well or bet
ter prepared to appreciate it than I can com
municate to you, but I will reply to that por
tion of ins communication referring to the
earnings of the two roads, in which he says:
“In summing up the earnings of the two lines,
viz: the Macon and Brunswick and Macon and
Western, to show the amount of the earnings
during tho lease if consummated, whereby, of
course, the entire business between Atlanta and
Savannah and Brunswick, would bo carried
over the united lines, cs is the case in the lease
between the Central and Southwestern in re
gard' to aU business between Colnmbns, £u-
fanla, etc, to Savannah, yonr President simply
sums up the earning3 of our twe lines the pas!
year, emitting altogether ont of his estimate,
the amount of business to and from the Cen
tral Koad derived from the Macon and We«t-
ern/an omission amounting in freights alone—
as shown by the Central reports—to be SlfG,-
4S0 93, and in passengers about $S3,2S115,
making the small sum of $279,712 08, properly
duo to the credit of the gross earnings of the
Macon and Brunswick Road. Over a quarter
of a million of dollars of earnings omitted—a
slight error, bnt which tells heavily on the
wrong side of a balance shoot, or estimate.”
The inferences and conclusions I made in my
communication, were, I thought, well founded
and just I certainly used the figures fonnd in
the report, and I submit to you whether the con
clusions from these figures were unjust. I will
now notice the estimates used by the President,
which are new and not to be found in his an
nual report. • You will remember I stated in my
last communication, I wa3 comparing the re
ports of the three roads, and I gave all th9
figures I found in tho reports bearing on the
subject I was writing upon. I found nothing
in tho reports alluding to the earnings of the
Central Railroad, and knowing as I did that the
Central Railroad had, (last-July probably,) en-
CcreJ snfft «v 4** Loalccon of tbo
Macon and Western Railroad to that of tho Ma
con and Brunswick Railroad, that was not
specially directed to the Central Railroad, and
on all that which was specially given to tho
Central Railroad, the net earnings on snch
freights were to bo paid, to the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad, I could not know or doubt
bnt that in making the annual report of the
Company, this important amount was included
in the earnings for the year; bnt cs the Presi
dent say3 these eaming3 were omitted by me,
and os I took the figures from his annual re
port, I wilt repeat the statement as it seems to
suggest itself to my mind, and to offer some
corrections to his figures.
The figures of the President of the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad are asfollow3: For to
tal business, $428,429 04, to which'he adds
$196,430 93 as the earnings of the Central Rail
road for freights delivered by tho Macon and
Western Railroad, were the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad in possession of the Macon and
Western RailroacL Now, remember the Cen
tral Railroad Had given the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad all the Macon and Western Rail
road freight that was not specially consigned to
it, and had agreed to pay the net amount earned
from such freights as was consigned and trans ;
ported by it from the Macon and Western Rail
road, and supposing this was a part of the esti
mated earning3 of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad, and no mention of tho fact, in the re
port, I could not have mentioned it in the esti
mate taken from it, bnt as the President of the
Road now gives the figures, I will admit them
with the corrections I am sure he unintention
ally omitted.
Allow me to recapitulate his statement: To
tal earnings, etc., $428,429 04, to which he adds
for earnings of the Central Railroad from tho
Macon and Western Railroad $19G,430 93,
which I take for granted he did not intend to
say was net, but that it was the gross earnings.
If this is correct he certainly will allow the ex
penses for transporting tho freight to be added
to the general expense account for the same.
And in order that I may have the figures together
before making them, I will notice the remark
about passenger earnings, and say that tho total
passenger earnings of the Central Railroad
being $416,465 77, I do not hesitate to say
this Road does not famish one-tenth of it, ana
will say that I believe one-twentieth wonld be a
largo figure, but for the purposes now in hand,
allow the estimate to be one-tenth, which will
be $41,640 57 to bo added to the earnings of
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, and the
corresponding addition to the expenses. Now
let us bring the figures together:
Original statement of '
earnings $428,429 04
Add receipts of Cen
tral Railroad
freights 196,430 93
Add Passenger earn
ings 41,640 57—$C6G,500 54
Now take the expen
ses as stated by the
President for ordi
nary and extraordi
nary...*. ,..$419,96131
Interest on bonded
debt £66,000 00
Expenses on the Cen
tral Railroad
freight assessed at
CO percent, will be 117,858 56
Expenses on passen
ger services on Cen
tral Railroad at CO
percent *... 24,984 34—$828,804 21
BY TELE GRAPH .
Excess expenses over earnings $162,303 67
This will leave the losses, with the entire
business of the Macon and Western Railroad
given to the Macon and Brunswick Railroad,
as is stated in the communication of the Presi
dent to be $162,303 67, instead, as I had them,
taken from his annual report, $257,370 31, af
ter cheerfully giving him the benefit of tho
earnings as he reports in his communication,
with thiB Bimple difference, that I deduct the
expenses for doing the business both for freight
and passenger, which ho did not, and have al
lowed a very full amount for the. net earnings
of the Central Railroad.
With his speculations as to the future earn
ings of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad con-
^ith the Macon and Western Railroad,
oovVf t€t 11110 no argument, but will simply
55-S1SS 11470 d°ae, with his machinery
business that was done
by the Central Raffroaa for him 9
His allusion to th^XenniUe'scare” an d to
the Maoon and Brnnswlck Railroad of course I
leave with Mm, with the assurance that I have
always placed the advantages of the lease of the
Macon and Western Railroad to the-Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, as
a matter of interest, rendered so by a combina
tion of circumstances, the fear of the Tennille
Road being one of the least Respectfully,
A. J. White, President M. & W. E. R.
London, too, has Us exciting murder case.
The son of a wealthy and influential Baronet,
Sir Frederick Moore, was dining with a very
beautiful woman by the name of Gary. The
servants had just nut on the dessert'and retired,
when Mrs, D. rushed from the room shrieking
terrifically. Upon entering, the Baronet’s son
wa3 found stabbed to the heart, and in snch a
manner, so say the physicians, that Mrs, Dary’s
story of suicide is simply impossible.
Visit of the Russian Prince.—Great prepa
rations are in progress in Cronstadt for the visit
of the Grand Duke Alexis to tho United States.
It ha3 been decided that he will embark in tbo
“Admiral General,” iron-plated steam frigate,
one of the finest vessels in the Russian navy,
Washington, June 22.—Tho Ohio Republicans
nominated Noyes for Governor. The resolu
tions endorse the administration—favor a tariff
protective alike to all sections, and look long
ingly for the time when a general amnesty will
be safe. ' _ ■
The Iowa Republicans nominated O, O. Car
penter. The resolutions favor protection on the
basis of a revenue tariff—the annexation of San
Domingo when the San Domingans desire an
nexation—and endorse the administration.
A sharp earthquake shock was felt at Calisto-
ga, California.
At Portland, Oregon, a negro charged with
debauching, a daughter was shot dead in the
witness box by her father. Tho sheriff at Port
land, failing to hang a condemned man, the
people, disguised cs Indians, performed' the
sheriff's functions.
In the tobacco fair at St. Louis, Virginia, Ken
tucky, Ohio, TeniKSsee, Louisiana, Texas, Mis
sissippi and Wisconsin, are represented. The
showing is poor—no fancy pieces.
A tornado at Scranton, IncL, carried a house
ten rods, killing tho father ana severely wound
ing his son and daughter, and hurting five
others.
Tho Democrats of California have renom
inated Haight on an anti-railroad_ subsidy
platform. The resolutions oppose Chinese im
migration, accepts tho results of the war and
the Constitution as it now stands.
Airs. Vallandigham i3 still unconscious, and
fail3 to recognize intimate friends at her bed
side.
The Minister of tho Colonies declared in the
Cortes that Spain would hold _ Cuba a3 long as
men and arms were forthcoming. The minis
ter of the Interior of Rally, has ordered a dis
solution of all Chapters of tho International
Society in Italy.
Later dispatches say it is the nutmeg and
msee crops of Banda in Malay, instead of the
cotton crops in Banda, India, wMch is des
troyed.
The barometer has very generally fallen in
the Mississippi Valley. It rose on the Atlantic
coast daring the night, but is now again fall
ing, and especially so from the lower lakes to
the middle Atlantic. Temperature has risen
somewhat from th9 Ohio Valley, north and
westward. Southeasterly winds have to-day
prevailed on the middle Atlantic; .light winds
in the Southern States and on the lakes. The
threatening weather, with light rains, experi
enced Wednesday evening, from Lake Erie to
Minnesota, is now followed by partially cloudy
weather, with rain at Chicago only. Cloudy
and threatening weather is increasing in the
Middle States. Local rains daring the night
passed over North Carolina. Probabilities—
Threatening weather,with occasional light rain,
is probable for to-night in Pennsylvania and
Virginia, and to some extent on Friday in the
Eastern States. The conditions are favorable
for severe local storms from Arkansas to Ohio.
No extended disturbance is probable on Friday
on our coasts.
Assessors of Internal Revenue continue to
be removed, on account of consolidations.
Montgomery, -June' 22.—United States Cir
cuit Judge W. B. Woods, has decided in a pe
tition of the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail
road, that he, sitting as a Circuit Court Judge,
had the power to revise and superintend the
proceedings of Bankruptcy in the Middle Dis
trict of Alabama, under the second section of
the Bankrupt Act. The case arises from a pe
tition to review the decree of Judge Bustoed,
A<3jaJgti>a <iio Raiivoas? Company a Bankrupt.
The petition upon its merits wtu i, a heard on
Saturday.
Nashville, June 22.—Two passenger trains
collided to-day near HcEvans’ Station, on the
Nashville and North Western Railroad. R. M.
Vo?3 was killed. Neither train wa3 damaged.
New York, Juno 22.—The merchants and
brokers of tea, coffee and .sugar, resolved to
form a board of trade, for protection against
dishonest irregularities.
The Alayor appointed a board to license
druggists and drug clerks.
Arrived—City of Baltimore.
Specie Shipments—Three hundred thousand
double eagles.
There has been 13 failures thus far on Bock
Island stock, and about 50,000 shares sold ont
under the rule.
Basis, June 22;—Duke d’Aumalo has reached
Calais, and arrives in Paris to-night. It is said
MacSIaton has withdrawn his resignation as
commander of the army. Tho Ministry of
Finaice are returning to Paris and tking quar
ters ® the Louvre.
Eielin, June 22.—Four troop cars on the
Leiisick Road were blown from the track. Two
offi/ers and Iwenty-one privates were killed.
One officer and forty privates were hurt.
Jhableston, June 22.—Sailed, steamer Vir-
f ia, Philadelphia; brigS. 0. Shaw, Yarmouth,
H.; schooner Hannah Little, Jacksonville;
schooner C. H. Eaton, Baltimore,
i Sax Fbancisco, June 22.—Natives of Alsace
;nd Lorraine, residing in California, protest
igainst a cession of the provinces to Germany,
ind are determined to remain French citizens.
: The collector at Fitka seizes and returns to
tan Francisco all the ale and beer arriving,
llerchants here charge that he is interested in
t brewery there.
I The steamer Moses Taylor arrived from Hon-
oula. She burst a flew when off San Francisco
bound outward, May 20, by which the engineer,
Harrison, two firemen, two coal-passers, and a
watch tender were killed. They were buried at
sea. A survey resulted in the vessel keeping
cn her course, taking one bojler.
The striking miners of Aladore county, hav
ing compelled' a suspension of work, and the.
local authorities refusing to suppress the mob,
the First Regiment of tho National Guards
darted to disperse them, at all hazards.
Philadelphia, June 22.—An explosion has
nst occurred in tho southwest part of the city,
in immense fire in tho Atlantio Coal Oil Be-
inery is now burning. The explosion was
heard several miles around.
I New Yobs, June 22.—Tho Tidal Wave came
ii ahead in the yacht race, followed by tho Co
lombia one minute later.
To the Alnmni of tbe University or
Georgia«*No. 3,
From the Chronicle and Sentinel.]
Brother Graduates—I strove yesterday, in
the most forcible terms at my command, to im
press upon yon tho duty you and I owe to the
old College which gave us our first foot-hold in
life, and I endeavored to Bhow what means lay
in almost every graduate’s power of befriending
her. Now, fellow-members:
I. Tho University sorely needs your help.
The Denominational Colleges have swarm3 of
friends fighting their battles. Every Metho
dist circuit rider is an agent for Emory; every
Baptist preacher is a colporteur for Mercer;
every dyed-in-the-wool Presbyterian is canvass
ing the State for Oglethorpe. Cities, towns
and villages fight for the privilege of giving
them ground to erect their buildings upon.
“There is a party for Cmsar and a party for
Pompey, and a party for Brutus, but no party
for Rome!” There i9 a sect for Mercer and a
sect for Oxford, and a sect for Oglethorpe, but
no sect for the University. She stands done
and friendless in her hoary age, while her nn-
gratefal sons are prospering from the sea coast
to the Rio Grande. Yes, a Stato institution is
aptly denominated filius nullius. The parent
which ha3 fathered so many can find no father
for itself. Gentlemen of tho Alumni, I say
this is to our shame. We, zee fellow-graduates,
are the only friends upon whom the University
can rely. Shall we not respond to her criek for
aid? For
2d. She deserves year help. What other Col
lege in tho Southern States, save perhaps, the
University of Virginia, has done the work of
tho University of Georgia ? It is the oldest
College in the Sonth, excepting William and
Mary and Washington College, Va., having been
chartered in 1784 and organized in 1800. Her
roll of distinguished graduates is longer than
that of any institution of learning this side of
the Potomac. Her Alumni are to be fonnd filling
positions of honor and profit, in all professions
and pursuits, all over the land—and can we—
dare we say that our beloved Alma Mater does
*ot deserve our help? We oan not—we dare
not. She does deserve, and what is more,
3. >-*>o can and will receive our help. I show
ed in my a*st letter to you how we could, all of
ns, work for oiW College in our single and indi
vidual capacities. 'Bnt, brothers of the Alnmni,
this is not enough. must organize i Have
yon often attended tho animal meetings of the
Alumni Sooiety, held Commencement week?
Has not yonr cheek mantled with shame to be
hold the corporal’s guard which mat, as tHe rep
resentatives of the twelve hundred graduates?
Why, so utterly insignificant has been our or
ganization that the most prominent sowspaper
in the State had not heard of our existence un
til it saw the last catalogue, although the “Sooi
ety of the Alumni of the University of Georgia”
has been constituted and held regular annual
meetings for very close upon forty years! None
of ffs can blame the editor. The pitiful handful
of men who gather in the gloomy old chapel,
as tbe twilight is coming down on the Tueedsv
afternoon of the College saturnalia, exchange a
few kindly words, elect an orator who hardly
ever speaks, and then disperse to the various
festivities of the occasion, without a thought
that an Alumnus owes the benign Mother more
than tMs. The first step, then, towards arous
ing our members to a true sense of their duty,
is to correct this evil. Wo must call a grand as
sembly of the c’ans. Wo must send ont our
summons throughonteveryBtate, from the Car
olines to Texas, bidding our brethren of every
age to a great “feast of reason and a flow of
soul! ” Bnt said Glendower,
*T can call spirits from tho vasty deep
To which Hotspur replied:
“ Why. can I, or so can any msn:
But will they come when yon do call for them?"
Will the clans turn out, at our summons? I
believe they will, if proper measures are taken
to induce them. These measures I propose to
elaborate in a third and last letter—closing
this with the most earnest entreaty that every
Alumnus will not only ponder over these things,
bnt will confer with every other Alumnus in Ms
reach, and try and fan np into a flame of living
fire the smouldering ashes of onr dying love for
our Old Mother. I repeat the request that
the press throughout the State will aid me in
finding a hearing from every graduate in the
world of the living. Ax Alumnus of 1852.
Ini tbe Snperiop Court of Maoon
County, May Term, 1871.
Saturday Morning, May 27.*
His Honor, James M. Clark, presiding.
Col. Wm. H. Robinson, in open Court, an
nounced the tragio death of the Hon. Geo. W.
Fish, a member of the bar in said oonnty, and
moved the - Court to give such direction as it
might see proper to an expression of our sad
bereavement, our .sympathy and condolence
with his disconsolate family and the commemo
ration of onr high regard for our deceased
brother, so unexpectedly taken from our midst,
Wherefore, His Honor, Judge Clark, appoint
ed n committee of three, to-wit: Col. W. H.
Robinson, Col. Samuel Hall and Julius H. Hol-
sey, Esq., to report such matter for the action
of the Court and Bar, as might snit such occa
sion. In consideration of which said Commit
tee beg leave to submit as follows:
George W. Fish, an esteemed member of tMs
bar, has, by an inscrutable Providence, been
suddenly removed from our midst; thns de
priving Ms family of its head and cMef sup
port—the bar of one of it3 most accomplished
members, and. tho community in which he lived
of a useful and distinguished citizen. Col.
Fish, at the time of his death, was ih Ms fifty-
first year, having been born in the oonnty of
Pulaski, ia tho year 1820. He received his col
legiate education partly in the "’Hacon Uni
versity, and finally graduated .with distinction
at Oglethorpe University in the year 18—. Af
ter his graduation, he pursued the study of the
law under the instruction of tho Hon. Carleton
B. Cole, who esteemed, admired and loved Mm,
and who now warmly cherishes his memory.
After Ms admission to the bar, he settled in the
City of Macon, and during his residence there
repsented the codnty of Bibb in the State Leg
islature. From Macon he came to Oglethorpe
at its establishment, where he has since resided
and successfully practiced his profession.
Bnt a short time before Ms death he was ap
pointed Judgo of the District Court for the
TMrteenth Senatorial District, wMch office he
would have honored had he lived. Col. Fish
was a well-read lawyer, with powers of clear dis
crimination, and a safe and judicious counsel
lor-conscientious in the discharge of his dnties
and vigilant and faithfnl in the protection of
the high interests confided to his care. He was
niao fond of litnrfttnrc. and kept paoe with the
advancement of knowledge and science. Ex
perienced in agriculture and stock raising, he
shed light upon these subjects amongst Ms
neighbors and friends. He not only raised the
ordinary crops, but having an eye for the beau
tiful, cultivated fruits and flowers, decorating
not only Ms own home, bnt the town in wMch
he lived. To Ms fine taste the dwellings of
Oglethorpe are in a great measure indebted for
the shade trees that embower their streets, and
for the shrubery that beautify their grounds.
Amiable in all the relations of life, he was a
pleasant companion, an affectionate husband,
a loving and devoted father and a kind and con
siderate master. Long will we remember him
with kindness and affection, and deeply do we
deplore our loes. Therefore,
Resolved, That in the untimely death of onr
friend and brother, the bar has lost one of its
most honored and nsefnl members, the commu
nity one of its most enterprising and valned
citizens, and his family an affectionate and
devoted husband, father and friend—their stay
and support—their light and their guide.
Resolved, That as a lasting memorial of our
respect and esteem, the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be published in the Macon and
Americas papers, and entered on the minutes
of this Court, and a copy thereof be transmit
ted by the Clerk of tMs Court to his widow and
Resolved, That in farther respect for Ms
memory, this Court do now adjourn.
Usr. H. Robinson,
J. H. Holsey,
Sam’l. Hall.
A true extract from the minutes of Macon
Superior Court, Jnne 1st, 1071.
Jxo. M. Greer, Ol’k.
Tlie A. aud C. Railroad Muddle.
We leam from the Meridian (Miss.) Mercury
that Judge Grandin and Mr. Jones did not re
turn to Meridian over the A. and 0. Road.
They returned by the M. and O. Road. Tho
train over the A. and C. Railroad, that met with
the obstruction at Tuskaloosa was in charge of
some unpaid hands of the Meridian end of the
line who seized it at Chattanooga and took it
through to Meridian in defiance of the resolu
tions of the Chattanooga operatives.
Capt. Early went out Saturday morning with
a train, intending to go as far as Attala, to make
preliminary arrangements to ran a train to that
point, which we understand to be tbe intention
of the present management to do.
There was much talk in Meridian last Friday
among tho employes in favor of forcibly pre
venting the running of trains without payment
of baok wages and certain guarantees other
than Judge Grandin had yet given- Atameet-
ing last Friday night Judge Grandin fully ex
plained all that he could do to relieve their dis
tress, telling them frankly, at the same time,
that if they resolved not to permit the road to
be ran, he would return to Mobile and resign
his trust to the Court. By this explanation all
difficulties were happily overcome, and a per
fect good understanding arrived at between the
Judge and the people. AU hands felt good,
and the custodian felt so very good that he in
vited them aU to the “Wild Cat,” and they took
something at his expense.
Meanwhile Stanton, who did not surrender
the property of the road at Chattanooga and
who disputes the authority of the United States
Marshal to aot in the premises, ha3 published
the following manifesto to all Officers and
Agents of the A. & 0. R. R.:
The A. & 0. R. Company does not recognise
the authority of the U. S. Marshal of the Mid
dle District of Alabama, or any custodians ap
pointed by Judge Rusteed’s Court. You are
hereby directed to attend to your business in
tho present as yon have in the past, and obey
no orders bnt what you have received from this
office. J. 0. Stanton,
Gen’l Superintendent.
Ard thus, at our last advices, the situation
stands. We leam that the matter has been ap
pealed to the U: S. Circuit Court and will come
up before Judge W. B. Woods next Thursday.—
Montgomery Advertiser, 20th.
Ktt-Klnx in MassacluiseUs.
The Nashville Banner says tbe Ku-klux in
Claremont, Massachusetts, have committed a
very revolting outrage.. They entered the house
of Mr. Harris, though their entrance was re
sisted by Mm. The chamber door was broken
down with an axe by four or five of the ring
leaders, and Mrs. Harris was seized and dragged
into a field, at tho hour when church-yards
yawn,whereshewas divested of her clothing, and
her person smeared with tar and feathers. Tar
was also poured from a pan upon her head. One
account says tho reason of this outrage is that
Mrs. Harris* character is not above reproach,
and another, that she has been engaged in teach
ing a negro school. Oh, horrprs! and in Mas
sachusetts too!
Foreign Labor Again.—Mr. Herman informs
cs that he has already some three hundred la
borers engaged for planters in this county—
staunch men—and new orders constantly being
received. He will leave for Europe in a few
weeks, of wMoh due notice will be given. It
affords us pleasure to say that we have known
Mr. H. long and well, and cheerfully recom
mend him to any who may desire to procure this
kind of labor.
Providence has blessed us with another fa
vorable week for farm work. Needed occasion
al showers have also been Bent and the prospect
for the farmer is brightening daily.—There oan
scarcely be a doubt of an abundant corn crop,
but anaverage yield of cottonis beyond all poss
ibility. Peas and potatoee are looking well.
Plain Language from Truthful
■c James.
It geem3 that tbs "Heathen Chinee” poem of
Bret Harte is destined to have as many parodies as
“The Raven.” The following from the Cleaveland
Herald ia probably the best that ha3 appeared as
yet':
Which I wish to repeat,
And my language is plain,
That in ways of deceit
And in tricks that are vain.
The “Girl of tho Period’’ is lively, " .
Which the same I would riee to explain.
Lilly WMte was her name,
And I need not deny, -
Id regard to the eame,
Wliat the name may imply;
But her cheeks were provokingly rosy
, And bewitohingly penciled her eye.
’Xwaa in Lent, third week, ‘ ’ _
With most penitent skies,
Which it might be inferred
Lilly White was likewise; - ■ ■
Yet she humbugged Johannes, my lover,
In a way I shall always despise.
Which we had a email game
Called by some bide and seek;
Twas flirtation. The same
She thought sinful and weak ;
But she smiled as she ogled Johannes,
With a smile that was saintly and meek.
Yet the game it advanced
In a way I detest, -
And my sorrow enhanced
At the Btate of John’s vest,
Which heaved like a wave of the ocean
When the same has a turbulent breast.
Bnt tbe tricks that are played
By that girl of the P.
Ana the progress she made
Was alarming to see,
Till she twirled on her left hand forefinger
What Johannes had promised to me.
Then I looked np at John,
Bnt he looked not at me;
And I rose with a groan
And said: What do I see?
We are ruined by harmless flirtation,
And I went for the Girl of the P.
In the scene that eneued
Jchn, amazed, did not speak;
For the flower was bestowed,
In the height of my pique,
With the “cards” Lilly White had been playing
Ia the game.sha thought “sinful and weak ”
Of those “exquisite charms”
I laid bare in a trice, - ~ ■
“Paddings," “panicra” ard “forms”
Of moat cunning device;
And there fell with her tresses so airy
What is frequent in hair, rats and mice.
Which is why I repeat,
And my language is plain.
That in wayB of deceit
And in tricks that are vain,
The “Girl of tho Period” ia lively,
Winch the same I am free to maintain.
A MYSTERIOUS CASE. .
A Remarkable Story from Virginia.
The following story is told by a correspond
ent of the Richmond WMg, writing from Salem,
Va., under date of June 10 :
There is sow depending in the circuit court
of GileB county, a prosecution full of strange
and uncommon incidents. About the 1st of
November, 1868, an old gentleman named
Webb died near Simmonsville, in Craig connty,
leaving eight cMldren. By will, however, he
devised Ms entire real estate, worth some
$3,000, to one of his sons, named William, who
was living with Mm at the time, and appointed
Daniel Huffman, one of his sons-in-law, who
lived near Mm, Ms executor. His executor wa3
directed to sell certain personal property and
divide the proceeds ratably among his daugh
ters, seven in number, except one, whom he
cut ont. On the 17th of November following,
the devisee, William Webb, left Ms house, say
ing he was going to meet two men In the Glades,
a piece of woodland filled with scrub oak and
underbrush, about one mile off. He took no
clothing with him, and went in an ordinary
dress of jeans, and left instructions with two
young women living with Mm—he had no fam
ily in Virginia, though a wife and several chil
dren in the West—to prepare his dinner and
make some clothes wMch were cut out. Webb
passed by the house of Ms brother-in-law, Dan
iel Huffman, on his way to the Glades. Webb
has never been seen or heard of since that
morning.
The young women finding that he did not re
turn, gave the alarm early next morning, and
expressed the belief that Webb had been
murdered. The report spread like wildfire
through the neighborhood—thickly settled at
tMs place—and tho fact that the day was
drizzly and foggy, and that pistol shots, in quick
succession, had been heard by a neighbor ia the
JHades, gave credence to their unnatural sup
position. But Webb being a man of singular
habits, no steps were taken at that time to fer
ret out the matter. A few days after this, a
man named Pierson, one of the subscribing
witnesses, presented the will in court, wMch
was proven and admitted to record, Huffman
qualifying as executor. On the evening of the
eame day that Webb left, however, Huffman
and Ms wife went to Webb’s honse and took
possession of the premises, Huffman claiming
to have bought out Webb's interest there.
As time wore on many rumors ana reports
were put ia circulation, until finally the whole
people became terribly excited. In December
a deputation of citizens, under authority of the
coroner, made a search for Webb’s remains—a
search fruitless indeed but well ^calculated,
from the conduct of Huffman and his family,
to add fnel to the flame of excitement.
They demanded of Huffman to tell where
Webb was, and by what authority ho claimed
his property. Huffman expressed the belief
thet Webb had gone West, and stated that he
held writings from Webb conveying his land,
etc., for $800—$430 of which was paid in cash
and the balance to be paid in four years, bnt
the papers had been sent to a lawyer to be ex
amined. Tho day being very cold and snowy
the citizens dispersed late m the evening, hav
ing agreed to meet again in a few days to renew
the search. The next meeting was on the first
of January, 1869. They again demanded Hoff
man’s papers. Huffman then took four or five
of those present to his house, and sure enough
there wa3 the title deed signed by W. W. Webb
himself and two of his sons as subscribing wit
nesses, and also Webb’s receipt for $430.
Again baffled, the matter was dropped for a
few weeks. A warrant was, however, taken out
by Webb’s brother. Huffman and his two sons
were arrested and tried for the murder of Wil
liam W. Webb. Of course the commonwealth
idled to make ont a case. The next step wa3 a
warrant arresting Daniel Huffman and nis two
sons upon the charge of forgery. The charge
sets up that Huffman andhi3 boys forged the
name of W. W. Webb to the title deed bearing
date November 10, 1868, and also to the receipt
for $430, and upon this charge they are now
being tried.
Since writing the above, I learn that the com
monwealth again entirely failed to make out a
case of forgery against Daniel Huffman, who
was separately tried ; that the jury found him
not guilty, and that a nolle prosequi was enter
ed as to the two boys. Thus has ended one of
those romances in real lifo that or.e scarcely
meets with in an age.
Slander.—How foul is the name! Howpoisr
onous the heart whence it issues! A sink of im
purity so vile that what originates therein can
Put be the vilest of the rile. Apd yet slander
is the most popular and fashionable rice of the
day. We have our moral reform, temperance
and other societies; but the anti-slander society
is yet to be organized. There is great necessity
for such r.n order. The blighting influence of
slander is seen every day, and with many it is
a besetting sin, and often persisted in at the ex
pense of the character of the slanderer as well
as that of Ms victim. • - r - .
How often is it that 1 'some snake in the grass,
through envy or revenge assails the good name
of a more virtuous or deserving companion, and
by hints and insinuations, succeeds in blasting
usefulness, character and merit, and succeeds in
entailing misery and disgrace. A rumor of a
disreputable character is started, it may be in
the family or social circle, and has ho founda
tion save that this one may have been unfortu
nate. The story is recapitulated by each one
paesent, and soon it is added to until tho poor
victim sinks under the accumulation of calumny
and too late do we know that “man's ingrati
tude to man makes countless millions mourn.”
How many hearts have bled at a whisper.
How many benevolent deeds have been chilled
byaBhragaf the shoulder. How many have
been spumed by a dark, mysterious Mnt. How
many chaste bosoms have been tortured by a
single word. How many early graves have
been dug by a false report. Then how careful
we should be never to utter n word calculated
to injure the character of another. If an indi
vidual has erred, forgive him and forget the
past.—Exchange. - .
Tax Albany Argus tell us that “Forney has
fallen from virtue.’' Whose.virtue was it? He
certainly never hat any of his own to fall from.
—Courier-JourtMt. •
The Universal SAFzauAtD.—it —'
State Legislatures to pase laws for then™'***
of the public health, if the great
serration, which depends for its enforced 1
the will of the icdividual, is suffered ,
dead letter. ton, Na
Thera is scarcely an adult membsr or tv
munity, of either sex, in the country, whov
seen the testimony in favor of HosteVtor’^ c. ^ :
Bitters, furnished over their own signitnre.
Eons of acknowledged eminence in ec’ecJr
uro.srt,commerce,anueverydepar[rae E t Q ^ U:
and professional Ufa. Thcso witnesses bs-cA *
in the moat explicit terms that the pre-a-,.'^
safeguard against epidemics, a aove-eA ^
for dyspepsia, a valuable cntibilious
promoter of appetite, a genial and bann!»,‘* C ” !
Iant, a good acclimating medicine, a
of the nerves, a general invigorant > Tf**'
against tho deleterious effects of raihrh -
pure water, and that it imparts a degree Sa*
and activity to.the vital forces which ia°a c -
nicated by any other of the tonics and ,i. z '
in use. Under these circumstance
serr».Uve law of nature ehoald
person who, either by reason of fah T“'*(***
or in consequenca or exposure tn , , “°bih'ty
fluenecs, la in peril' oi^**™****^
temporal blessings, health, the of 1:1
tho Bitters as a defensive
who neglect to give it a trial are
enemies. It is guaranteed to can
all its forms, and the bilious and c^ 805 ^ fa
nothing in the whole range of eficko
etagvmedmmes which will afford tbeatbl^
Truth- The powers 0/ Sire. mico^Fi^r
tor children are as positive as the — l1w , ' rL -~
heaven, and gentle and soothing - -
whieper. 6 s 13
See advertisement-of Dr. Batts’
headed Book for the Million—Carriage gW '-'I
another column. It should be real bv m 1
jan20-d£wtf • «-*oyau. —
THE PAIN KILLE!
Msy justly he styled the great medicine of t
world, for there is no region of tia s ifa L
which it has notfound its way, and been large]; J
and highly prized. Moreover, there ia no dime |
which it has not proved to be well adapted fort
cure of a considerable variety ol Omm-, u is]
speedy and safe remedy fer turns, ecalde,
bruises, wounds aud Various other injuries, as
as for dysentery, diarrhea and bowel 1
generally, It is admirably suited for every rscej
men on the face of tho globe.
It is a very significant fact, that cotwithsh
the long period of years that the
FAINT SILLEH
Has been before the world, it has sever lost <
whit of its popularity, but, on the contmy, 1
call for it has steadily increased froaitefstd
covery, and at no previous timo has thedetml t
it been so great, or tho quantity nita ben|
large, as it is to-day.
Another significant fact is, that uowhEietutj
Pain Killer ever been in higher repute, cr l
more generally used by familiea aud icdinla]
than it has been here at home, where it wu:
discovered and introduced. That the Pain 1
will continue to be, what we have ai;kd it,
The Great Medicine of the Worll
There cannot be the shadow of a doubt.-!?:|
dcnce Advertiser. jane 2-e::ilu|
oc5isrsiXJM:i»Tj:oi
Its Cure and Its Preventive.
By J. H. SOHENCK, MJ
M ANY a human bciae hasvas«lv*M.fMwhJ
death there was no other reason than the set*
of known and indisputably rrovea meam e f ”*
These near and dear to family and tiienh art
in s the dreamless slumber into which, hnithej
adopted
DR. JOSEPH H. SCHEXCK’S 5IHM
TREATMENT, ,
anl availed •.bcR’.'e’.ves of his wonderfal tE:rij
medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr.StMj
has in his own case proved that wherever ttual
vitality remains, that vitality, by his
his directions for their use. is quickened into la 1
°In tSis’staiement there is nothing presne- 1 "
To tho faith of the itvaliiis madeno rarest-
that is not a thousand tlme3 substantiated .
and visible work?. Tbe lie :rj ct thecOtWJ
■'.-henck’s mciiciuc3 is at simple as kiicm 1
ts philosophy requires no argument, it 131
•snring, self convincing. .
Ike bcawood Tonic and .-10=1:; :cI
two weapons with which tho citadel«themataq
assailed. Two-thirds cf tue case? u c - I
originate in dyspepsia and a fanctioMUJ diwrw
liver. With this condition the bronehfittWTf
path’se” with the rtomaeh, They rt£P-“'°,|
horbUto action of tho liver. Here then wjgl
Culminating result, and tbe sc'.tir.; .n, -----I
tressing symptoms, of
CONSUMPTION.
The Mandrake Pills are compose1 j
noblest gifts—thePodophillum teltatuat Ml
sess all the blood-searernng. alterative iw--1
calomel, but unlike calomel, they
“LEAVE aro STIXG BpiIh A
The work of care is now besinnjee.
and mucous deposits in tha bowels
memory canal are ejected. Tnenvcr,
wound up. It arouses from its torpidt-L • 1
ach acts responsively, and the patter. |
that ho is getting, at last. „ n
A SUPPLY OF GOOD awo®; j
The Seaweed Tonic, ia conjunction *
permeates and assimilates with t-e mS
“on is now progressing without its
dgestlon becomes painles’.andtte cure
at hand. There is no more flitulencc. bc « I
of the stomach. An appetite sets ; t7K |
-\j-i comes the greatest £Icoi tJ
riven by an indulgent ia:-tr
SchencVs Pulmonio byrap corses to r« 1
functions and to hasten and
enters at once upon its.wors. iu; l
Cheated. It oofiects andripee»«*«m?*2 of
eased portions of the l? c 6 3 * asd tej
ings, it prepares them then!
very short tune tbo malady u
throne that it qteapied “V~~J
s^slo^ht^mVthenan^cfor the vM
tiatwM givesupasiost-
The second thing is, the.2»cst faff
warm room until taey lungs an
bie to prevent taking c£d wM® ’«WL
eased, but it must be e'pttifi 1 ?
effect^. Freeh ****£ ^“fall and winter +
diseased. aadTM. jggrU»y must walk*
mnst not ȣdowa qa.ct. u Etreng{ vwHlto
pergonal statement to ^ ■
mi ?n these modest wciua• .1 cjift? ?‘|
year,'ago I was rnthomyi ^1
sumption, confined
rhyaicW theughtthat rcochl ^
like a drowning man catching “y e >j I
and obtained the Preparations «fs|
the public, and they made a V»-^ ea pesetrsj
seemed to mo
whale system. They socn -
lungs, and! would spit up
sive yellow matter every morngf; Jy «•*£]
As toon aa that bogan to leave.1
pain and night sweats all
appetito became so gjeat that “ uo c n:^ ,1
that I could keep from ri - I
gained my strength and have s _*»J
^Twas wejphsd ehorUy kfter d? £dd- : j
the Doctor, “tnen looking 1^ » ir . r< 1
weight was only maety-se.e- .... T
weight ia two hundred and i;r - : "-/. l
and lor years X have enjoyed n-? r .
to D Vew°Yuri:'and BosW He
«l£asss$r
Saturday from 0 Aj *t.to3
thorough examination with fch^ 1 - hi /1
charged ** The Reapirometcr
condition .of the lungs, andira^**
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timo both o
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