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Tlie Greorgia, "W^eekfLy Telegraph and. Joixriial Sc Messenger.
Telegjrap| and Messenger.
MA COIf SEPTEMBER 12 1871.
NKews Items. f
“Cotton ExerriD.’’—Cotton got excited in
Liverpool yesterday—so says the telegram—and
went np jnst the one-half of one farthing a
pound. That excitement, after all, was not so
heavyaa the Indiana hoosior’s who lavished two
oents upon ahottle of root beer to treat his bride
on her wedding day. Down here in Georgia wo
are not excited. Too much cold water has been
thrown on our prospects. We look with calm
iadifferenoe on half farthing advances. We
anap our fingers at the frantic efforts of tho
bears. Wo don’t care adime for the loftiest or
the leanest estimators. We know cotton is going
to plead his own cause in court this fall term,
and will be sure of a verdiot accordingly.
The Railways from Macon.—We are in
formed that on the Macon and Augusta Hoad,
Commissioner’s creek bridge and nearly all tho
culverts are gone. On the Central Road the
east end of Walnut creek trestle, and the abut
ment of the bridge, are washed out. A land
slide occurred at Storey’s cut, and tho train
which left Macon Wednesday evening ran off
there. There is a wash between Griswoldville and
Gordon, and between Gordon and tho Oconee
about a milo of the track has been washed away.
On the Brunswick Boad tho train which went
out yesterday wa3 stopped at the river five miles
out by high water. On the Southwestern road,
there is a wash at the eight mile post, but the
Eufaula passengers came through last night on
time.
A Discrepancy.—Secretary Bontwell reports
tho National debt, July 1,1871, $2,353,332 22,
but Treasurer Spinner reports it, at the same
date, to $2,243,580 08—which makes a differ
ence of $109,030,511 14. In some pockets that
error would bo material.
Census Mubdeb Statistics.—Vermont pro
tests against the seventy-three murders set down
to her account by tho census enumerators, and
says they were committed in Virginia. But, if
so, who shipped these ready-made murders to
tho Green Mountain State ? Let Vermont off.
Her star never sets—she never murders any
body. Bat when in the lapse of time affairs
take a turn, and somebody gets hold of the pub-
lio purse and sword who feels it to ba his inter
est to blacken Vermont, what security has she
that a thousand murders a year will not be
charged to her?
The Charleston Daily Bepublican, of Tues
day, says “Sarah Brown stole a muslin dress to
be baptised in on Sunday last, and was trans
ferred to the city jail for thirty days by Trial
Justice Magrath yesterday.” Ethiopian to the
last degree.
The potato rot in Ireland threatens in some
counties the loss of fully nine-tenths of that im
portant esculent. This would involve severe suf
fering to the Irish people, but for the favorable
condition of the grain crop.
The Heathen Chinee.—Bev. James Beecher,
who is the Iocnm tenens of his brother Henry
Ward, during the vacation, held forth to Ply
mouth Church on Sunday, on the Christian dnty
of permitting Chinese immigration. Beecher
insisted they were temperate, industrious, perse
vering, peaceable, tolerent and cleanly. He had
had five years intercourse with them.
The Direction or the Stobsi is a source of
much controversy. Wo seo tho Telegraph local
had it from the North, and one of the editors on
the other page stated it blew from the South
east. The trnth is, the wind veered a good deal.
The blasts seemed to come from different points;
but in the early part of the storm the general
point from which they came seemed to the
writer to bo E. S. E., while towards night they
had plainly shifted to about N. E.
Damage from the Stobm.—All day yesterday
rumors and reports of disaster from the storm
were rife, but, as usual, we hope they will be
found to be considerably exaggerated. The
railways, with the single exception of the Macon
and Western, havo sustained serious injury;
but to how great an extent is not known at this
writing. Wo fear that the Telegbaph will be
cut off from a good many readers for several
days. It is reported that a week will be re
quired to repair the breaks in the Macon and
Augnsta Boad. The crops have, no doubt,
sustained great injury. Cotton exposed to the
heavy rain and furious blasts, is no donbt a
good deal stained and beaten out. Com on
the lowlands and bottoms has probably been
submerged and a good deal of it rained.
Ku-klux Arrests in North Carolina.—The
Columbia Union of Saturday says: “A gentle
man down from Washington yesterday, states
that as he passed Greensboro’, N. C., he saw
sixteen Ku-klux in cearge of United States
troops, the commanding officer of whom told
him that abont sixty more were abont to be ar
rested. Those under arrest, one of whom was
said to be a member of tne Georgia Legislature,
were on their way to put in an appearance be
fore the United States Commissioner at Wash
ington.”
Earle Marriage.—The ancient maidens of
Poughkeepsie were mnch scandalized by a “mar
riage in high life,” where each of the parties was
seventeen years and a few days old. They in
sisted that the organist should play “Bock Me
to Sleep, Mother,” and “Pnt Me in My Little
Bed;” bnt he would not humor the spiteful
things. The young couple were married like
grown folks, to the Grand Wedding March. One
of the spiteful demanded where they were going
—and when told to Saratoga and Niagara, of
course. “What all alone?” asked that spiteful
thing.
The California Election.—It seems that
the Democrats have been whipped in Califor
nia by two or three thousand majority against
them. In 16C9 the Democrats carried the
State by seven or eight thousand. That i3 not
pretty at all.
Fastest Nao.—Goldsmith Maid made yester
day In San Francisco the fastest time on the
American trotting records. She made three
miles in G:57j, and one of them in 2:17.
Dexter’s champion time was 2:17^, bnt Dex
ter’s glory is now eclipsed. The New York
Lodger most try again.
The New Balance.—-The two Emperors of
Austria and Prussia met day-before-yesterday
at Salzburg, to fix up tho new balance of Euro
pean power. The scheme, so it is said, is to pit
Austria, Prussia and Italy against Franch, Rus
sia and Turkey. England is left out; but as
she has a special interest in Russia’s eastern as
pirations, she would be forced to tako a hand
with the Germans.
The Selma Times saw a catfish on Tuesday
which weighed 117 pounds. Simon Suggs would
call that an “ondashns cat.”
“Lieut. Go7ebnob Dunn,” of Louisiana, ad
dresses a letter of more than three columns to
Horace Greeley in defenoe of Grant’s Gatlin
Gun Convention. This letter appears in the
New Orleans Times of the 5th. Dunn says
there are 90,000Radicals in Louisiana, of whom
84,000 are colored. Probably abont 100 in the
whole crowd pay taxes.
Evxax Democratic oounty convention held in
Pennsylvania has nominated Gen. W. S. Han
cock for President in 1872.
The Smallest Baby.—a lady near Ballville,
Sandusky county, Ohio, recently gave birth to
a ohild which weighed bnt one pound. It is
now nearly four weeks old and weighs less than
two pounds. At the time of his birth a lady’s
finger ring was slipped over its band and arm to
the shoulder. Hundreds of people have been
to see it.
Health ot Charleston.
We copy elsewhere an article from the Charles
ton Courier of the Eth instant, which fully sus
tains the ideas we have heretofore expressed in
regard to the existence of yellow fever in that
city. No doubt some few cases of a malignant
type of malarial, fever havo occurred there,
growing ont of the filth and dilapidation of cer
tain localities wherein these cases have origina
ted. Charleston, since the war, has been ruled
by a terrible set of vagabonds, black and white,
solely in the interests of what they can steal
and every sanitary regulation and precaution
has been neglected.
But notwithstanding this fact, and notwith
standing tho alleged existence of yellow fever,
the Courier’s mortuary returns show that the
city is remarkably healthy—more healthy than
she was last summer when no fever was com
plained of—and probably quite as healthy as
any city of her size on tho continent. For tho
week ending August 20th, 1870, there were 34
deaths, and for the next week 47, while for the
week ending 2Gth August, 1871, there were only
27 deaths and this out of a total population very
little short of fifty thousand! Neither New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, or Chi
cago, can show so light a proportional bill of
mortality at any season of tho year. Under
these circumstances,Charleston is the victim of a
bad name merely, and there is little sense in the
talk and panio about her sanitary condition.
Which Knows Best?
General Hawley, of the Hartford (Conn.)
Couranf, a violent Radical paper, has issued a
circular letter in reply to the Beast’s recent at
tacks upon him at Springfield and Worcester,
Mass., the concluding paragraph of which is as
follows:
I think General Butler the most reckless, un
scrupulous, dangerous demagogue this country
has seen since Aaron Barr, and it is to me a pa
triotic duty and high pleasure to oppose him.
There is satisfaction in the reflection that a man
with such a hole in his head where tho moral
faculties ought to be, cannot have good judg
ment or real shrewdness. He may make a good
deal of trouble, bnt ho will kill himself. He
might succeed in Paris a3 Robespierre and
Rochefort succeeded, but he is a monstrosity in
New England.
Per contra, as to whether or not the Beast is
a “monstrosity in New England,” we read that
at the meeting of the Massachusetts State Tem
perance Alliance at Boston, last Wednesday
week, the Rev. D. Marvin thought “they ought
to have some sympathy for General Butler for
-the manner in which he had smitten the news
papers, against which the temperance men had
to contend, and he believed that Gen. Butler,
by striking against combinations and newspa
pers, had opened np the way for the temperance
cause. He wanted a man to vindicate the right
in the State Hoose, and free it from combina
tions and ring3. If General Butler went in as
Governor Tie would be backed up bp all of the
Christian men of the State."
As to who is the most credible witness on this
point, we leave every man to judge for himself.
But our decided opinion is that Marvin is much
the best authority. Ho knows, as the country
does, that the Beast is the best living represen
tative of the Massachusetts of the present day,
and that with him as Governor of that once
honored Commonwealth, the eternal fitness of
things will have received the most signal illus
tration of the century.
In the Name or tlie Prophet—“Figs.”
For the Telegraph and Messenger.]
From the flashes of ancient wisdom in your
columns, we perceive that you are classical
scholars. We hope, therefore, that you appre
ciate Figs! You must know the part they have
played in history. Figs are classic fruit What
moved the millions of Xerxes to Greece? Figs!
Never should we have heard of Thermopylae
or Marathon, or Salamis, bnt for figs! Indeed,
for jast such luscious high-flavored suka as
good friend Ayres has set before me here, an
cient Greece was invaded, and (we wonder not)
greedily overrun by the Persian hosts. It is
history as true as history ever is. Xerxes was at
breakfast. A plate of imported fig3 before him.
Persians,like our Georgians, imported their
eatables, it seems. The soul of the King went
out after the Paradisaica suka, that with glossy
coats of pnrple and gold, tempted the fruit-knife
of the hungry monarch. He devoured the last
one. He sighed for more Jigs to conquer! But
alas! (an accident, we suppose, on the Grecian
railroads!) there were no more imported figs to
be had; and nnhke your favored correspondent,
he had no considerate friend Ayres to replenish
his “lordly dish.” The Eing arose in disap
pointment and wrath, girded on his sword, sum
moned his immortals, out-stormed the elements,
bridged the Hellespont, marched over, tremen
dously resolved “I will no longer buy the figs
of Attica; I will take possession of the country
and have jigs of my own. (The old question of
meum and tuum, you perceive. We will come
to it directly.)
Pompons diplomatists thought he wanted ter
ritory, empire. It was a mistake. It was a
gastronomical difficulty entirely; he wanted
figs! Equally determined were the fig-eating
Greeks that he should not have their figs. They
picked the whole crop in advance, and there
fore, as from the Bock of Salamis, he surveyed
the situation, history tells us “Xerxes wept,”
and the Greeks desperately contested .the point.
Historians, those gentle men with loose imagi
nations and vast conceit, say that they fought
for “liberty,” and many poetical individuals
believe them still. Fudge! Figs were the
question. This—whether each and every Greek
among them hadn’t a right to “sit under his
own vine and fig tree,” no Eu-klux Persian
daring to make him afraid. This was liberty!
three thousand years before the Magna Charts.
Writers of romanco tell ns abont an old tree of
Liberty, shaken by storms and watered with,
blood! What was it, after all, bnt a grand old
plantation fig tree, (friend Ayres has a whole
forrest of them) porrigens bronchia, laden with
luscious glossy fruit, and cool patulant leaves.
No marvel that the gallant Greeks so loDg
preserved their independence—(such independ
ence was worth preserving)—held out against
all comers. They eat figs; and verily, if this
down-trodden, carpet-bagged, Tennessee-fed
population in this degenerate section of Ameri
can civilization, yclept Georgia, would go to
work and plant fig trees, both their patriotism
and their digestion would improve ! Like the
ancient Greeks, their liberties would be safe.
You tell ns that the body politic is sorely af
flicted with boils, and various the prescriptions
for the disease—numerous and increasing your
political doctors—quacks every one of them.
What are all your “new departures” upon an
empty stomach? We tried that during the war.
Let the political “liver” alone. It is too vigo
rous now. The main difficulty is, our victuals
are not handy enough, we have to fret and worry
too much to get at them. Hence, these “trea
sons, stratagems and crimes.”
It is not the first time these political boils
have broken out upon king or people. An old
king, Hezekiah, you remember, once had them.
A bad case, too. Like this old American Con
stitution which these quacks are tinkering at,
he was “sick unto death.” And what was the
remedy? A plaster of these same figs. We
have scripture for it. Let, then, every degen
erate son of our forefathers goto work and plant
his “own fig tree” that he may “sit under it”
and eat to the restoring of his body and the
healing of his soul. For what is liberty with
out breakfast; and what is breakfast without
figs ? And as for our benevolent friend, Asher
Ayres, wo wonder not at tho serenity of his in
dependence. He breakfasts on figs. Therefore,
“Tho ’round hie midstthe rolling clouds are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on his head.”
And there may it ever settle. Sukon.
P. S.—Never trust a man who tells you “he
don’t care a fig.” He will bear watching. Des
perate case of mental crassitude.
Once in a Hundred Yeabs.—The Montgom
ery Advertiser says “that century plant which
bloomed last year for the first time in one hun
dred years, (aocordingto the oldest inhabitants)
has bloomed again. The proprietor cut it down
yesterday and calls the great wonder a mam
moth hnmbng.”
A sain fall of ten inches in one consecutive
season is astonishing. We learn indirectly from
Mr. Boardman that 49.80-100ths inches of rain
have fallen in Macon so far this year, and nearly
fonr months to coma.
Disease Among the Fish.—The Tampa Pen
insular says along the coast dead and dying fish
of all kinds, are found floating on the water or
stranded on the shore. No natural cause of the
disease is known to exist.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Twenty shares of Georgia EaiLoad stock
sold in Augusta, on Tuesday, for $99 a share.
A train on the Charleston and Bavann ah Bail-
road ran over the body of a negro man Monday
night. The supposition is that the negro had
been murdered, and his body afterwards placed
on the track.
The Savannah News informs ns that “Gov
ernor Hoffman has appointed Hon. A.- O. Ba
con, of Macon, Hon. George Hillyer, of Atlan
ta, Joseph P. Carr, Esq., of Augusta, and CoL
H. D. Capers, of this city, Commissioners of
Deeds for the State of New York in Georgia.”
Mayor Screven, of Savannah, has appointed
Messrs. Edward C. Anderson, Henry Brigham,
and Win. S. Bassenger delegates to represent
that city in the Southern Commercial Conven
tion, which meets at Baltimore on the 25th
instant.
The. News relates the following Mayor’s Coart
incident: ,
There was a character in the Mayor’s Court
room yesterday, who, notwithstanding the fact
that he was charged with the rather serious of
fense of violating the city ordinance, and was
even then in presence of the august magistrate
who is sworn to punish all offenders and viola
tors of the law, was rather provokingly mirthfaL
When told that he would have to pay ten dollars
or to go to jail for fifteen days, he arose and in
a voice of great solemnity said, “I thank your
Honor, I do; faith, thin, an your Honor is a
peifect gintleman; I got off light; I thought I
would be thransported.
The late rains have greatly damaged the cot
ton crop of Burke and adjacent counties. The
rust has attacked the plant, and it is also rapidly
shedding its fruit.
Railroad communication having been sus
pended between Charleston and Savannah, the
mails are now sect by way of Angusta.
Augnsta ‘‘calculates that she cau carry through
her canal enlargement project for $371,000, and
leave a fair margin for the contractors besides.
Messrs. Brown & Hackett have not leased the
Screven House, Savannah, os we announced a
few days since. The locals down there seem to
be playingsthe game of now you see it and now
you don’t see it.
The monthly court-house sales at Augusta and
Savannah, on Tuesday, were not any great
shakes. At the former place, some real estate
changed hands at moderate prices. Horses and
mules brought very low figures.
The Savannah News, of Wednesday, prints
the following letter:
Office of the Board of Health,)
Beaufort, S. C., September 4, 1871. >
Editor Morning Mews: For the information
of the pnblio, and for the purpose of correcting
false and exaggerated reports which have found
place in the public press, respecting yellow f6ver
in Beaufort, I would say, wo havo had only five
cases of yellow fever, two of which proved fatal,
the remaining three are convalescing rapidly.
No new cases have been reported for the last
ten days. With the present favorable chango
of atmosphere, and with the advantages of strict
sanitary and quarantine regulations which wo
now enjoy, no fears are entertained by our citi
zens of the fever becoming an epidemio.
The general health of our city is remarkably
good, and our sanitary condition was never bet
ter. Jas. M. Ckofut,
Chairman Board of Health.
They have a “new (matrimonial) departure” in
Atlanta. After spending a night in the cala
boose the happy couple, to flank the chain gang,
get married. ’Twas M. Goode and Letitia BelL
No cards.
S. F. Mann has been nominated for Glerk of
the Superior Court by the Democrats of Pike
county.
An infant daughter of Mr. G. J. Allen, of
Monroe county, was choked to death last Satur
day, by a piece of pig’s liver, which the nurse
gave it while its parents were at cbnrcb.
The farmers in tho vicinity of Columbus are
saving large quantities of hay. One of them
has cut and secured 25,000 pounds.
Wo clip the following from the Atlahta Con
stitution, of yesterday:
Heavy Suit Against the City.—Messrs. Stid
ham & Co., and others, connected with the con
tract with the last conncil to construct water
works for Atlanta, has entered suit in the Uni
ted States District Conrt against the Mayor and
Conncil of Atlanta, for failure to comply with
the contract, laying their damages at one hun
dred thousand dollars.
Atlanta Public Schools.—We are pleased to
give to our readers the important intelligence
that a system of pnblio schools for Atlanta may
now be looked upon as almost an accomplished
fact. The Board of Education have elected B.
Mallon, of Savannah, Snperintendent. His du
ties will commence on the 15th of NovOaber.
The schools will be opened on the first of Janua
ry next. By that time three school houses, of a
capacity to accommodate four hundred pupils
each, will be completed. We are pleased to
learn that Mr. Mallon haB resigned his position
in the pnblio schools in Savannah, and has ac
cepted the position tendered him here.
The United States District Conrt for the
Northern District ot Georgia commences its
fall term next Monday at Atlanta. There are
473 cases on the docket, of which 24G are crim-
inal.
The Era, of yesterday, says there has been a
big fire at Stevenson, Ala., on the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railway. The Tate Honse,
depot buildings, platform, etc., were all de
stroyed. •
The Atlanta Snn says Foster Blodgett seems
to be acting Governor in Bollock’s absence—
that he spends all his time in the Execntive
office, and appears to be the chief man of the
concern.
BY tele: graph.
A Living Head on a Paralyzed Rody—
How He Keeps oft the Flies.
From the St. Louis Times, August 31.]
Near Glenwood, Iowa, resides James T. An
derson, aged twenty-six. Three years ago he
died from his neck downward. His head, how
ever, is alive, and more vigorous and active than
before the body, which it once governed, ceas
ed to be vital. At the age of two James’ father
died, and his mother soon married again. At
the age of three he was tossed several times
by an angry cow. Shortly afterward, while he
was eating bread and milk, a rattlesnake joined
him, and when the two had finished his snake-
ship made his bow and retired. At five years
old a horse ran away with him, and made for a
stable, aoross the entrance of which was a bar.
The horse reaohed in under a bar, and his
mother seized him just in time to save his life.
He grew up active and strong, and was fond of
sports. He became a good gymnast.
James, at the time of the accident that left
him with a dead body and a living head, was a
fine, handsome young man. He weighed two
hundred pounds, and there was not an ounce of
superfluous flesh on his body.
One afternoon, when on a visit to an nude at
Glenwood, Iowa, he was exercising on a pole
placed from one tree to another in a back yard.
He had on a pair of gaiters tipped with patent
leather. He swnng down from the pole by his
feet; the leather slipped and he fell. Hestruok
his neck jnst where it joins ihe shoulders. He
was bewildered, but perfectly conscious. His
body felt as though mashed to a jelly. He ex
perienced a horrible tingling, and when the doc
tor came he told him not to touch him as his
body was broken to pieces. His neck was bro
ken; inflammation set in, all thought his end
was come. To the surprise of all, in a few days
he began to mend. He was shortly after re
moved to his stepfather’s honse, where he still
resides.
Time hung heavily on his hands, and he re
solved to learn to write with his month. He
accomplished this, and, as he says in a letter to
Mr. J. K. Nutting, he soon wrote a tolerably
good mouth. He is now trying to paint, and
hopes by this means to earn something for his
support. He has been, and atill is, tenderly
cared for by his sister, herself a cripple, and
speaks in the highest terms of his stepfather,
who, though a poor man, has shown him every
kindness. .VT.
His wont enemies are the flies, which buzz
about his face. He holds a leafy twig in his
month, however, and manages to twirl it about
in a wonderful way and drive off his tormenters.
This case is without a parallel, except that of
John Carter, of England, who was injured in a
similar way, and who became a famous painter.
Savannah, September 7.—Arrangements for
the first fair of toe Industrial Association of
Georgia are being made on toe most extensive
scale. Twenty thousand dollars are offered in
premiums. The indications.are that it will be
the most successful exposition ever held in the
South. The competition for premiums is open
to Georgia and the world. The arrangements
for the accommodation of visitors and exhibit
ors will be complete in every particular,
cordial invitation is extended to all sections.
Milwaueie, September 7.—Goldsmith Maid,
made the fastest mile and the fastest three
miles on record. The recorded time was 2:20J
2:17; 2:20$.
San Fbancisco, September 7.—Both parties
claim toe city and State. The vote was close
and not fall. The Democrats elect the Mayor,
Surveyor and Treasurer. The tax payers eleot
the balance of the municipal ticket. Twenty-
five per cent, of the negroes voted the Demo
cratic ticket.
Later.—Booth, Bepnblican, has carried the
State by 2,000 to 3,000 majority. His ma
jority in the city is nearly 1,000. The tax pay
ers’ ticket is elected with one or two exceptions.
Syracuse, September 7.—The Anti-Dram
Shop State Convention have nominated a full
State ticket
New Yobk, September 7.—The habeas corpus
was refused to tho abortionist Kosenweig.
Queenstown; September 7.—The steamer
Leader, from Dantzig hither, was wrecked and
all aboard were lost—abont 25 in number.
Paris September 7.—It is intimated that re
lations between toe Italian ministry and Napo
leon render his position here untenable.
The Assembly passed a bill imposing the bur
den of the war on the whole nation, and pro
viding for an immediate distribution of a hun
dred million franos among the sufferers from
the Commune. ... j..
Thiers and Bazaine had an hour’s interview.
Negotiations*for the evaonation are not going
on smoothly.
New York, September 7.—Arrived Cleopatra,
Hansa. Arrived out, Italy, Darien, St. Patrick.
London, September 8.—Tho German bishops
in their secret conference at Fulda omitted high
mass. This is significant of an earnest busi
ness. The cholera is beginning to abate in the
Baltio provinces of Prussia. Only a few cases
have occnred in Paris. The cases here noware
said to be of a different type from the Asiatio.
Anxiety throughout Germany is decreasing.
The new United States steamer Jnniata, res
cued twelve persons from a capsized boat in the
Scheldt. Queen Victoria is rapidly improving.
The Hon. Mr. Cowper has been arrested on the
charges of smuggling.
Salzburg, September 7.—The Emperor of
Austria, with a brilliant suite, received Empe
ror William and Bismarck. The two Emperors
conversed a quarter of on hour, and partook of
a grand banquet.
Glasgow, September 7.—At a large meeting
in support of the strike at New Castle, resolu
tions were passed in favor of nine honrs as a
day’s work. The meeting was orderly.
Kingston, Jamaica, September 7.—A hurri
cane and earthquake has damaged Turks Island
an dmany vessels are ashore.
New Yobk, September 7.—Largo numbers of
citizens assembled this morning in the Supreme
Conrt Chambers, Judge Barnard on the bench,
as it was understood that an application would
be made on behalf of Jno. Foley, as tax payer,
for an injunction to restrain the Mayor, Comp
troller, etc., from paying ont money for ex
penses of the city and county government, ex
cept ont of the balance left of the appropria
tion of the last Legislature, after paying State
taxes and public debt, principal and interest due
the debt, and principal and interest dne in the
current year. Ex-Judge Barrett made a lengthy
argument in support of the application, claim
ing that the state of affairs required this action.
At the conclusion of his address, Judge Barn
ard said, “you are entitled to your order, sir,”
thus granting the relief asked for.
The Executive Committee of citizens and
tax payers held a secret meeting to-day. Forty
members were present. After some discussion,
a motion to make the sessions of the committee
private was adopted, and the reporters were
bowed ont. The chairman said the secretary
of the committee would make all communica
tions necessary to the pnblio press.
Thebids for Government gold to-day amonnted
to $10,000,000. $2,000,000 were awarded at
13, 28 and 38.
Tho Fortieth Annual Exhibition of the Amer
ican Institute formally opened to-day.
In the matter of Judge Barnard’s decision
to-day, on an application for an injunction
against the city authorities, the iDjuncion was
refused a3_to tax collections and payments of
accraeing liabilities, bnt granted against the
issuing of bonds. Practically, the injunction
is negatory, because all the bonds authorized
by the Legislature have been already issued
and negotiated, except the Viaduct Bailwny
bonds that are as yet not called for.
Chableston, September 7.—Twenty-six of
the most prominent citizens of Spartanburg
county, including the United States Commis
sioner, the United States Assessor, Probate
Judge, Sheriff, Clerk of the Court and the
County Representatives in both branches of the
Legislature, publish over their own signatures,
the following letter:
Spabtanbubg, S. C. September 4.—Hon.
Jno. Scott, Chairman Ku-klux Committee
We, the undersigned citizens of the said State
and county, having seen through the newspa
pers that you had received statements and affi
davits that outrages upon various citizens had
been committed in this county since the com-
mittee^of which’you are chairman, left the said
county, and that you had, thereupon, recom
mended a declaration'of martial law in this
county, feel constrained to make the following
statement: We have made diligent inquiry, and
have been nnable to hear of a single ontrago
having been committed in this county since
your committee left it. On the contrary, the
county is in a state of profound peace and
quiet.
The Spartan, a county newspaper, in pub
lishing the above, says: This statement
onght to be sufficient to prove to the mind of
Senator Scott, that he has been imposed npon
by tho communications and affidavits npon
which he fonnds his statements made to the
President, and his recommendation that martial
law be declared in the county. Furthermore,
we learn that leading Radicals here admit that
no outrage has occurred in Spartanburg since
the Ku-klux Committee was here.
There have been three fever deaths in the
last twenty-four hours.
Philadelphia, September 7.—Michael Mul
len, a telegraph repairer, was run over by the
cars and killed to-day.
San Fbancisco, September 7.—California has
gone Bepublican by from 3,000 to 5,000 ma
jority. The entireState ticket is eleoted. There-
snlt in SanFrancisco is in donbt as to the Mayor,
bnt the prospect now is strong that Alrord, the
candidate of the tax-papers, is-elected.
Havana, September 7.—The English Govern
ment demands damages for the blockade of the
British ship at Port-au-Prince, by the Spanish
erniser, Valmaseda, at Santiago de Cuba, on
Tuesday. The steamer Oeeau Queen touohed
at Kingston to-day.
Pabis, September 6.—The editors of tho Ve-
rite and Avenir were sentenced to six months
imprisonment and 500 francs each for a viola
tion of the press laws.
Berlin, September 7.—The house carpenters
have struok and many have left the city.
Brussels, September 7.—Tho strikes among
the workmen here are in process of settlement.
San Fbancisco, September 7.—The Republic
ans are certain of electing a Senator to sncceed
Cole. Coughlan (Republican) is elected to Con
gress in the third and Sargent in the second
district. The Republicans have an even chance
of gaining the first district. The whole legisla
tive and municipal Republicans and tax-payers’
tioket is elected in San Francisco, with the ex
ception of recorder and one supervisor. The
Republican majority in the State is abont 4000.
Versailles, September 7.—The report that
the negotiations for the evaouation of Franoe
had met with difficulties is pronounced false.
The time of the final withdrawal of German
troops has not yet been settled.
There are still persistent rumors of coolness,
between the French and Italian Governments.
Prefects have received orders to close country
taverns, in case petitions are signed therein for
a dissolution of the Assembly, and to annul all
resolutions of municipalities aiming at toe same
object.
Pabis, September 7.—Prince Napoleon has
published a pamphlet entitled “The Truth,”
and addressed to “My Calumniators.” He de-
olareajn it that he was a stranger to the deolar-
ation of war against Germany. He went to
.Italy by order of toe Emperor, who tried to ar
ray Italy and Austria against Prussia. He
stoles that he offered to share toe captivity of
Napoleon at Wilhelmshoe, but was refused.
London, September 7.—-Recorder Gurney,
who is about to sail for the United States as
commissioner under toe treaty of Washington,
replied to-day at some length to the address
presented to him by the people of Southamp
ton. He remarked that he hailed toe treaty'
with satisfaction and delight. He was not go
ing to Washington as an advocate of British, or
the opponent of American claims. He had been
instructed by his Government to treat all claims
alike. The question of amount was unimpor
tant. It was better to pay any sum than to
raise even a suspicion of unfairness. Gurney
paid a compliment to his oolleagues npon the
commission,.and said he was sanguine their
labor would be brought to a satisfactory'eon-
elusion. j a . V / W_JL Pw-J
News was received to-day at Admiralty from
the crew of the H. M. steam transport Megeara,
recently wrecked on the Desert Island of St.
Paulin, in the Indian Ooean. Eight of them
were seriously ill, and others were prostrate
from exposure and want of food. The most in
tense desire for relief is expressed by the suf
ferers.
A national conference is to be held at Bir-
mington, beginning 28th of November, to con
sider the necessity of a reform in the composi
tion and powers of the House of Lords.
A dispatch from Limerick announces the ar
rest for debt of Butt, toe home rale candidate
for Parliament, from that city.
VeksattiT.es, September 7.—M. Thiers, reply
ing to toe congratulation of toe municipality of
Versailles npon toe extension of his term of of
fice, expressed the hope that the future of
France would be fortunate, and that simultane
ously with the moral and material recovery of
the country, its present form of government
wonld become a peaceful and glorious reality.
The Patria announces that Chevalier Migra
read to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, a dis
patch from toe Cabinet of Rome, favorable to
the preservation of friendship between the two
nations.
Salzbubg, September 7.—After dinner yes
terday, Prince Bismarck and Count Von Beast
held a protracted conversation. The story tfcat
the portraits of Napoleon and Eugenie are to be
removed from the Castle of Salzburg, is author
itatively stated to be false.
The Health of Charleston and the
Return of Common Sense,
From the Charleston Courier, 5th.]
If it were not for the consequences, the char
acter of the panio, which has prevailed in our
neighboring cities in reference to the few eases
of fever which have ocourred in Charleston,
would be ludiorous in the extreme. This jour
nal has endeavored, from the commencement,
to present a truthful condition of affairs. For
the sanitary condition of the city the present
administration is olearly responsible. The hy
giene of the city has been neglected to a crim
inal extent. While the expenses have been
enormous, there has not been the slightest re
gard for the public ca;e and security. The
whole action of tho authorities has been an in
vitation for the presence of disease, where
otherwise there would have been the most com
plete health. The only surprise is that there
has not been a greater extent of Bickness. The
fever thus far, in our judgment, has been the
offspring of local causes, and ephemeral in its
character. We know that this is at wide va
riance with exaggerated reports, which have
swept like wild-fire throughout the country.
But our object is to ascertain the trnth, and
state the facts. Local causes will always pro
duce local sickness. Open a foul drain any
where, whether in New York, Boston or any
other section of the country, and expose its
contents to the summer’s sun, or use these as a
cement for the covering of a street, and fever
will be the result.
This is the direct and necessary effect of an
ascertained cause. The few cases of feverwhich
have since the 27th of July, occurred in Charles
ton, are all directly traceable to this cause.
There never has been any sound reason for
either panio or excitement. For the week end
ing 2Gth of August, there were, in our large
population, but seven deaths from fever of all
kinds. This is the fact, a3 shewn by the weekly
bills of mortality. And this may be implicitly
relied upon. It may be said this is not consist
ent with the reports prevalent in Wilmington,
Savannah, Angusta, and elsewhere. Neverthe
less, it is so. And this only tends to illustrate
the utter falsity of the reports in reference to
tho health of this city, and how madness has
ruled where reason should have had the sway.
This shows seven deaths less this year than
the corresponding week of 1870. *
In the light of this statement, as to which
there can be no denial, how* ridiculous, and
more than this, how nnjost, appears the false
rumor, excitement and panio, npon which Wil
mington, Augnsta and Savannah have wrought
themselves into a condition of unnecessary
frenzy.
Our Savannah exchanges, who have been
foremost in this unnecessary and uncalled for
panio, seem restive under any comparison of
the health of Charleston and Savannah. We
need only refer them to the Savannah Republi
can, of the 30th ultimo, which says:
“We crave the indulgence of onr readers.
From sickness and other causes we have been
deprived of nearly half onr usual complement
of compositors for several days past, and as a
necessary consequence, we have been compelled
to issue the Republican without its accustomed
amount of news. We hope to be all right in
the course of a day or two.”
There are a few cases of fever here, which
are attributable entirely to local causes. And
when we assert this, we state the whole trnth.
To this extent it has thus far gone and no
more—if it were otherwise we would as freely
give it utterance. Our citizens have inaugu-
rased measures to take the health of their city
in their own hand. These already have been
productive of benefit, and with the removal of
tho local causes, we have every confidence that
all apprehensions will be allayed.
Bnt even with the cases of fever which have
thus far occurred, the health of tho city com
pares favorably, as to toe mortality, with the
previous years. As to this there is no room
for donbt. It is a matter of statistics. 1870
was a healthy season in Charleston. The mor
tuary report for the week ending August 20,
1870, as furnished by the city Registrar, Dr.
Robert Lerby, Sr., shews:
Deaths—Whites 13
Blacks and colored 21
Total 34
The mortuary report for the week ending
August 27,1870, as also furnished by Dr. Robert
Lebby, Sr., the City Registrar, ehows:
Deaths—Whites 16
Blacks and colored 31
Total. 47
And yet for the week ending August 26th,
1871, when our neighbors will have it that the
fever exists, as an epidemio, in the face of the
facts shows:
Deaths—Whites 7
Blacks and colored 20
Total 27
We can only say, that there is no sickness in
Charleston, whioh requires the indulgence of
our readers. Our compositors are all well, at
tentive to their duties, and in the enjoyment of
perfect health. We will reciprocate good for
evil, and are ready to famish the Republican
with assistance from Charleston, instead of
'nearly half of their compositors laid np by
sickness and other causes,” and enable them to
publish their paper,with “its accustomed amount
of news.”
It is high time that this fiasco as to toe health
of Charleston, should cease, and the sera of com
mon sense and reason retain.
Mayob Halt, and Comptroller Connolly to
Resign.—New York dispatches of the 5ih to the
Western papers, oontain the following:
The great coup against Tammany is about
to be struck within Tammany. Peter B. Sweeny
and Governor Hoffman have been in consulta
tion, and the fiat has gone forth that Hall and
Connolly will be compelled to reBign, and an
ad interim Mayor is to be ehosen, and either
A. T. Stewart or John A. Dix will be Hall’s
snccessor. The plan proposed by Ottendorfer
at the meeting this evening gives only in part
the programme deoided npon by the honest
members of Tammany.
There will be no eleotion for a Constitutional
Convention to make a new city charter, bnt the
committee appointed at the meeting this even
ing will select eminent citizens as members of a
volunteer convention. The convention is to
frame a new charter, to be presented to toe
Legislature in January next, said Legislature
having been previously pledged to vote for any
oharter tons presented by toe City of New York*
By tons conciliating toe masses toe Tammany
leaders have no fears of the result in.toe State
in November. There oan be no donbt that Mr.
Sweeny will show himself to be the most acute
of all the politicians in bringing Tammany ont
of its present troubles. The rank and file are
satisfied to lose Hall and Connolly, as their
sacrifices most ba made to appease the pnblio
clamor. ___
Mbs. Stowe told toe history of Many house
holds when she said that a woman armed with
a sick headache, debility, nervousness, present
iments, and all sorts of imaginary real ailments
is a walking armory of weapons of subjugation
r om the Atlantic for September. 1
In the Lane.
! • BY CELIA THAXTKB.
BY cottage walls the lilacs blow;
Rich spikes cf perfume stand and sway
At open casements where all day
. The warm wind waves them to and fro.
Ont of the shadow of the door,
Into the golden morning air.
Games one who makes the day more fair
And summer sweeter than before.
. The apple blossoms might have shed
Upon her cheek the bloom so rare;
“ The son has kissed her bright brown hair,
Braided about her graceful head.
Lightly betwixt the lilacs tall
She paesea—through the garden gate,
Across the road—and stays to wait
A moment by tho orchaid wall;
And then in gracious light and shade,
Beneath the blossom-laden trees
' ’Mid song of birds and hum of bees
She stays, unconscious, unafraid.
Till swiftly o’er tho grassy space
Comes one whose BtepB she fain wonld stay;
Glad as the newly risen day
He stoops to read her drooping face.
Her face is like the morning skies,
Bright, timid, tender, blushing sweet;
She dares not trnBt her own to meet
The steady splendor of his eyes.
He holds her with resistless charm.
With truth, with power, with beauty crowned,
About her slender waist is wound
The strong, safe girdle of his arm;
And np and down, in shade and light,
They wander through the flying hours,
And all the way is strewn with flowers,
And life looks like one long delight.
Ah happy twain! no frost shall harm,
No change shall reach yoor bliss so long
As keeps its place the faithful, strong,
Safe girdle of that folding arm.
Could you this simple secret know,
. No death in life would be to fear,
Ere in another fleeting year
By cottage walls the lilacs grow!
Decisions of tlie Supreme Conrt of
Georgia.
DECISIONS BENDEBED AT THE JULY TEEM,
From the Atlanta New Era. 1
Willis Wood et aL vs. A. B. Ross, administra
tor. Motion for now trial.
Locheane, G. J.—When in a trial in toe conrt
below the rights of certain claimants to property
was predicated npon their rights as grand chil
dren of the deceased, and there were several
witnesses examined a3 to their paternity, and
the evidence supports the verdict of the jury,
and no rale of law was violated in submitting
the case to the jury, and the judge below refuses
a new trial, this conrt will not interfere to set
aside the judgment of the conrt.
Where a motion for a new trial on the ground
of newly discovered evidence was overruled by
the court below, and the evidence does not ac
company the motion, and the character of the
evidence suggested by the movement is cumu
lative merely, it is not error in the court below
to refuse a new trial.
Judgment affirmed.
Charles A. Nutting, et al., vs. J. M. Board-
man, et al. Joinder of parties.
Lochbane, O. J.—Where a bill was filed by
tho heirs at law against the administrator, and
the parties to whom he had sold railroad stock,
property of the estate, to recover back said
stock, which had been sold by suoh administra
tor without an order of tho Court of Ordinary,
and the parties who were the purchasers and
defendants answered the bill, and in their an
swer prayed that the seenrities of the adminis
trator be made parties to the snit, and to which
answer a demurrer was filed and sustained, and
tho Court dismissed such cross bill:
Held, that the administrator and his securi
ties were bound to respond for any devastavit
by the administrator, of the aBsetsof the estate,
to the heirs at law or creditors of Baid estate. But
in an action brought by the heirs at law, or bill
filed by them, to recover back property, sold
illegally by the administrator, from the pur
chasers, the securities on the administration
bond cannot be made parties thereto, at the in
stance of such purchasers.
Judgment affirmed.
Swift, Hamburger & Co., vs. A. H. Powell.
Speculation upon chances.
Lochbane, O. J.—When A agreed with B to
deliver a hundred bales of cotton at 21 cents a
pound, at any time within Bixty day, and B
knew that A expected to purchase himself to
fulfill his contract, and tho contract was reduc
ed to writing, and recited “for value received,”
and the parties further agreed to put up a thou
sand dollars each, which they did to cover losses
from non-compliance with such contract:
Held, That inasmuch as the original contract
was reduced to writing and recited a considera
tion, there was sufficient under the facts to take
the contract ont of the illegallity of such con
tracts under section 2596 of the Code, and that
the thousand dollars pnt np by each party are
to be regarded es the stipulated damages, and
that the plaintiff could recover no more than
this amount in his action.
Where the court upon the trial below, from a
misconception of the case, misdirected the jnry
and admitted illegal evidence as to consequen
tial damages, bnt upon motion granted a new
trial:
Held, It'was no error in the conrt below to
have granted a new trial, especially as the
amount was for an account not authorized by
law.
Judgment affirmed.
Wm. D. Pierce, etaL, vs W. K. deGraffenried.
Claim—homestead.
McKay, J.—Where one who was not In foot
the head of a family applied for a homestead as
such under tho act of 1808, and the same was
laid off to him, and being in possession thereof
it was levied npon to satisfy a fi. fa. against him,
and he dying, the homestead was claimed by
his heirs at law.
Held, It was not error in the conrt to reject
the record of the Conrt of Ordinary setting
apart the land as a homestead, the claimant not
pretending that they claimed under the family
of toe deceased.
In a claim case where the defendant is in pos
session the claimant cannot defeat the plaintiff
in a fi. fa. by showing title in a third person not
a party to the record.
Judgment affirmed.
Patrick Kerwin vs. James & Cummings. Pro
ceedings against tevant.
McKay, J.—Where K rented the premises
from O by the month, commencing on the 7th
of May, with the understanding that he was to
occupy it until October, and the agent of C,
who made the contract, testified that the renting
was only until the 1st of Oetober, but there was
also evidence, to-wit: toe regular receipt of the
rent monthly, that the renting might have been
until toe 7th:
Held, That whether the renting was to the 1st
or 7th was a question of faot for the jury, and
they have found for the plaintiff, and the* oonrt
having refased a new trial, this court will not,
under the facts set forth in the record, disturb
toe judgment of the court refusing a new trial.
Judgment affirmed.
E. & S. Collins vs. A. P. & O. O. Collins, Ex
ecutors. Relief Aot of 1870. Negro consider
ation.
HoOay, J.—Where, in 1863, A sold B two ne
gro slaves for $5,000 payable in pork at one dol
lar a pound and ootion at fifty cents a pound,
but no note was given, and soon after $2,000
was paid in pork; and afterward A having died,
his executors, after toe first of Jane, 1865, ad
justed toe debt with B, fixing the amount of the
debt at $1,900, part of which was then paid,
and B’s note, with O as security, was taken for
the balance:
Held, That this was not a mere renewal of the
old debt, so as to bring it under toe acts of 1868
and 1870, but as there was in fact no new con
sideration, the consideration of the note was
still slaves, and it was error in the oonrt to
oharge toe jury that this was suoh a renewal of
the oontraot as purged it of its negro considera
tion.
Where there was evidence on one side that
toe consideration of the note was the prioe of
slaves, and on the other side that it was given
for cotton, it was the dnty of the oonrt to oharge
the jury as to toe law arising under the evidence
on both sides.
Gertrude J. Woolf oik vs. Joseph E. Murray.
Homestead of Bankrupt.
McKay, J.—When the United States Court,
under toe bankrnpt act of 1867, have acquired
jurisdiction of toe estate of bankrnpt, the State
courts lose jurisdiction of all claims against him
except oertain specific liens; and toe homestead
and exemption provisions of the constitution of
1868 do not create suoh a speoifio lien npon the
title to his family, as may be heard or adjudi
cated in toe State courts pending toe bankruptcy
proceedings. Whether suoh claim is suoh a one
as may be produced in bankruptcy
Federal Court, is a question for that oo n T,“
tc decide.
Judgment affirmed.
Lavina Williams et aL vs. O. F »
Ejectment.' Defective record of deed 4
Wabneb, J.—This was an action "of.-
ment to recover a lot in the city of Macm
toe trial of the case the plaintiff introdn-L,
evidenoe a deed to the lot from JJaru,. i
liams, dated the 11th of March, 1851^/’
Apri1 ’ 1854 i ^ deed?,
Martha Williams to defendant, dated 21*
August, 1866, and recorded toe 28th; andt'
sd the defendant in possession of the lani
The main question in the case turned
effect of toe record of the prior deed, that;
was recorded with the names of the only
the subscribing witnesses, neither ot
was a judicial officer, and there was no nr-;,
of the deed by the others. There no»
pears on the face of the deed three subs,
ing witnesses, one of whom subscribes
name as a notary public, which the
failed to record when he recorded the d-
and the question is whether the record of
prior deed, as the same appears on the ret-
was such notice under the law as will defeat
title of the defendant as a subsequent putdu.
from Mrs. Williams. The point in the cast;
whether an irregular registration of a dee-'!
notice to a subsequent purchaser, whose <
has been regularly recorded according to.
The court below deoided it was not, an!
charged the jury. A verdict was found fo:
defendant. The plaintiff excepted to thee
of the Conrt, and also moved for a new
on the ground of surprise and newly disco;
evidence; that one of the witnesses to the.
wonld swear that the witnesses who had
tested the deed as notary pnblio subscribed
name thereto at the time of its execution,
that the Clerk had failed so to record it
motion was overruled, and the plaintiff
cepted.
The 2663 section of the Code declares
every deed conveying lands shall bo re<
in the office of the Clerk of the Superior _
of the county where the land lies, within
year from the date of such deed. On failure'
record within this time the record may be e*
at any time thereafter; but such deed loses
priority over a subsequent deed from the V
vendor reoorded in time and taken withont
tice of the existence of tho first. ” This se
of the Code is in substance the same in its
effect as the act of 1837. The question in
case is whether prior deeds from Mrs. Whe
never having been recorded within twe}
months from the date thereof, and when iec
ed the reoord thereof did not show that itsu
cation had been attested as required by lar"
as to admit the same to probate, was legal n&
to the defandant as a subsequent purchaser^
her. The defendant was only bound to b
what toe reoord discloses, and the record
that the deed had been recorded without -
lawful authority to do so.
This court held, 11th Ga. E., p. 639, that j
irregular registration of a deed was no noth
There was no error in toe charge of the
in this case, or in refusing the new trial
newly discovered evidence will not alter the
dence, as it existed at the time the defen:
purchased the lot.
Judgment affirmed.
Influence of Temperature on Health.-;
the fall the difference between the temperate{
night and day is greater than at any other tin* j
toe year. In the early autumn the quicksilver s
times rises as high during the day as in then
forvid summer weather; while at night it oh
sinks to an almost wintry point. The human l
not being made of steel or India rubber, ea
feels these tremendous changes. To fortifjb
system against them, a genuine tonic is req
and the public haslong since discovered that t
this description of medicines Hostetter’s Stoic
Bitters is infinitely the beat. It gently quicker!)!
circulation, regulates the bowels, tones the 1
braces the nerveB, and thus pnts the wholes php
on its defense against the vicisitndes of te:
tore in our climate. • Fow, if any, caeca of e
demic fever are heard of in localities where it iiij
common use. As it becomes more and more \
known, and the demand for it increases, chills i
fever, and the bilious remittent seem to recede 1
fore it, and if ever it should come into unir:
uee, these diseases would cease to be known as a
ecourges of onr low-lying and marshy dteti
That homely bit of proverbial philosophy, I
'prevention is better than cure,” should bee
daily borne in mind in ihe an tumn months;!
indeed all seasons, together with the factI
among all the preventives of malarious
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the most safer
potent.
Be certain, however, to obtain the genuine i
cle, as countless imitations of a pernicious ch
ter are abroad. Bee that the externals are al! i
and remember that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitten j
gold in bottles alone.
Cheapest and Best.—Mrs. Whitcomb’s 6m
for children Is sold by druggists for 25 cents ab
tie, and is an admirable preparation for infs:
disorders.
Changes of Food in the Intestines.—The:-]
nalstagoof digestion has for its object thee
verting into blood of so much of the food aab
not been already absorbed directly from the stc
ach. The seat of this process is in the intesti
In the duodenum (the portion of tho int<
next to the stomach) too food, dissolved in t
gastric juice, is commingled with the bile andfi
pancreatic fluid, which are poured in through:*
separate ducts. The. latter substance, the se;
tion of the pancreas, is alkaline, and some*
similar to saliva. It neutralizes (that is, dissoK
oils; and also converts starchy compounds is
sug-r. The bile, again, is the secretion of the li«|
formed not as other secretions, from arterial, l
exceptionally, from venous blood. The
food, after passing from the stomach, is ab
by numerous minute tubes, the lactaeU,
through the thoracic duct, is led from the 1
to the left subclavian vein, and tons into the g£
eral circulation. The food so becomes part of
blood, the fluid which renovates the worn-out fc'
sues of the system, worn-out in life’s ceiaeltfl
wear and tear. But, besides being an agent in t4
digestive process, the bile is also nature’s cboiaj
and most efficient laxative and purgative.
Dr. Fisch’s Bitters promote, (at the same timere?!
nlaling,) the flow of this secretion. The system s|
thus effectually secured from biliousness onfij
one hand, and from constipation on tho other.
olent purging is not toe way to remove constipates
Neither is violent purging a purifier of tho
An abundance of food, with an abundance o!t'|
and the allied fluids, to digest it, will make an ab*£
dance of good, nourishing, strengthening blo-J-j!
not needing purifying.
CHOLERA.
HOW TO CUBE IT.
At the commencement of the diarrhee, whid> I
ways precedes an attack of the cholera, take j
teaspoonful of
THE PAIN KILLB?
in sugar and water, (hot if convenient,)
bathe freely the stomach and bowels with the
Killer dear. Should the diarrhee or crampe^i
inue, repeat toe dose every ten or fifteen mi®* 1
until the patient is relieved. In extreme j
two or more teaspoonfuls may be given at a w’yj
The Pain Killer, as an internal remedy,
equal. In eases of cholera, summer comp'* 1 ” j
dyspepsia, dysentery, asthma, It cures inonefflPj
by taking it internally, and bathing with it
Its action is like magic, when externally »PP ! ‘y^|
old sores, burns, scalds, and sprains. For J
headache and toothaoe, don’t fail to try it-,
short, it is a Pain Ktt.t.eb.
Directions accompany each bottle. *s
The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in ® "
tines.
Prioe 25 cents, 50 cents and 81 per bottle.
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