Newspaper Page Text
ffleUgrnjih Stiffens eager
TUESDAY. OCTOBER, 23. 1873.
A Loosk Estimate,—The Philadelphia
Centenial buildings are estimated to cost
from two to ten millions. That is a lib
eral margin. '
The Courts of Illinois are reported to
have o-er eight thousand divorce cases
on their dockets, with accessions of new
applications at the rate of twenty-nine
thousand per annum.
The Chief Justice.—The Washing
ton correspondent of the Courier-Journal
says the general impression there is that
the President tpll not go outside of the
Supreme JJench in selecting a Chief Jus
tice. '
According to the Philadelphia Press,
"J. W. Nesmith, the Democratic Repre
sentative in Congress from Oregon, just
elected, was the joker of the United States
Senate, whife he was in that body, and
liked by everyboy.”
More than sixty-four million postal
cards have been issued in five months,
and still the demand continues about
equal to the supply. This shows to
what general use they have been put bv
the people and the popularity of the
movement.
It appears that the Ohio Legislature
will stand as follows: The Senate will
consist of 22 Democrats and 14 Republi
cans; the House of 57 Democrats and 48
Republicans; Democratic majority in the
Senate, 8; in the House, 9; on joint bal
lot, 17. A pretty good showing for a
“dead” party, eh ?
The Memphis Register complains that
in the midst of yellow fever the regular
city force, with carts, etc., are digging
and scattering dirt on the outskirts of
the city, instead of removing the pesti
lential filth of denser localities. The Reg
ister condemns the useless opening of
premature streets in remote suburbs, but
that’s the way the money goes.
Miss Agnes Lee, second daughter of
Gen. Lee, died at Lexington, Va., last
Wednesday. The funeral services were
conducted in the chapel of the Washing
ton and Lee University, and her remains
laid beside those of her father in the vault
of Memorial Chapel, which was dedcated
as the burial place of the family by the
trustees at the timeof Gen. Lee’s death.
A Cincinnati firm has sent us a letter
from a correspondent in Mississippi, say
ing: “Gents, I am Due you $26 10-100
which pleas hold up on me a few days.
I happened to a misfortune this day 2
weeks ago & I had to kill a man in Self
Defence which my Lawer fee cost me
500.00 which throws me behind a little I
am all right now.”—New York Journal of
Commerce.
One of the phenomena of the panic is
presented by the city of Philadelphia.
Before the election the City Treasurer
paid all warrants as fast as they were
presented, in greenbacks. The election
being over, and the Radicals having won
their usual victory by their usual means,
the city treasury becomes insolvent and
warrants are sold at a discount of five or
six per cent.
C. C. Fulton, editor of the Baltimore
American, states that during nearly five
months’ sojourn in Prussia, Austria and
France he never encountered any one
laboring under the effect of intoxicating
liquors, not even sufficiently exhilarated
to be noisy. In the districts through
which he traveled the people make free
use of the lighter wines, which are re
garded as promotive of temperance, as
beer is in England.
It is stated that W. S. Hill, one of the
publishers of the Portland Oregonian,
goes to Washington with a mass of evi
dence regarding the case of Hippie,
Mitchell and claims that it will place the
Senator in a position so obnoxious that
he will be glad to vacate his seat. There
can be no question as to what would be
his fate if he were a Democrat, but as he
would likely be succeeded by a Democrat,
he is probably safe in the seat he dis
graces.
The Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York,
suggests the following mode of reducing
evangelical alliances to practice. He
thinks the recent convention ought, with
all the weight of its official authority, to
advise small towns and communities
where soveral struggling feeble churches
now exist, to unite in the support of one
church, and whichever church is most
numerous in any locality to advise the
affiliated churches to adopt its form of
worship.
Boston merchants have expanded the
idea of answering certain questions by
handing a printed card to the querist.
Thus a well known firm in that city, now
in temporary quarters, but expecting at
an early day to return to its old stand,
choke off all inquiries by a card inscribed
as follows: “We don’t know when we
shall move. We don’t 'think* about it.
We have not rented this store. It is to
fent. Price $4,000. Lease of four years,
This fully tells all we know.”
The Memphis Avalanche gives the fol
lowing item: As a part of the history of
the ravages of the scourge in North Mem
phis, we place on record the fate of the
inmates of the boarding house known as
the Mississippi House, corner of Market
and Front streets. The landlord is Joe
Sanford, whose family consisted of a wife
and two children. In this house were
eighteen boarders. Of all these, there
were only Joe Sanford and one boarder
who survived. All the rest, twenty,
died. . ’ *’
The Bone Age.—At the time or later
when the fossil bones and eoprolites, now
found so abundantly near Charleston, S
C., were the skeletons of living animals
and their excrements, gross-eating beasts
of gigantic statue roamed overall this
country to the great lakes of the North.
The Indianapolis News says: “Somebody
has found another supposed skeleton of
a mastodon in a swamp some eight miles
cast of Richmond, in this State. Its tusk
measures twelve feet in length, and
weighs a hundred and sixty pounds. It
is proposed to unearth the remainder of
the bones and set them up for a show.
Mastodon bones and other relics of a gi
gantic existence in the era immediately
preceding man on the earth, if not really
extending for centuries into his era, have
become so common now, in this country,
that they have ceased to attract more at-
ttention than the discovery of another as
koid.” e-
“TLte Democratic Reaction.”
■What is characterized as the " Demo
cratic reaction in Ohio" is very puzzling
to those party men who had their minds
set on a new and triumphant political
organization, compounded of nine parts
Democrat to one of Liberal Republican.
The Cincinnati Commercial and the New
York and Chicago Tribunes are naturally
enough disposed to find fault with it be
cause it not only disappoints their ex
pectations, but remits them and the Lib
eral Republicans generally to the horns'
of an unpleasant dilemma. To go back
and merge themselves again in the ranks
of the Grant Radicals, whom they have
earnestly sought to defeat, would be
awkward; to go forward under the Dem
ocratic banner they are wholly unwilling
to‘do, while to stand where they are is
political isolation and nonentity.
It is very probable that these organs
will finally settle back again as good
Grant Centralists and support a third
term re-election with their accustomed
ability. Although willing to lead the
Democratic hosts against Grant, they
will never follow or march in the ranks;
and this is probably true of the mass of
their adherents. The most of them will
go back on some pretence or other, how
ever unpleasant the retreat may be. The
Grant men will not embrace the prodigals
or kill the fatted calf. On the contrary,
the Rads will bless them, “over the left,”
as the authors of their recent defeats, and
unanimously assign them back seats for
an indefinite period in the future. Per
haps the chagrin attending eithei alter
native is so well balanced that the column
may divide upon it, and part of them still
co-operate with the Democrats. We shall
see.
Meanwhile, the history of the brief co
alition has illustrated an extreme liber
ality on the part of the Democracy. Con
fident all along that they must furnish
from their ranks nine-tenths of the
voters, they have bargained for nothing
more from the Liberal Republicans than
a fair and honest public administration.
They have demanded neither nomina
tions nor the enforcement of any great
distinctive party principle—content to
hold all personal and party aspirations in
abeyance to the supreme demands of the
country, and especially of that portion of
it more victimized to a wretched intol
erance than to the ravages of civil war.
With an extraordinary enthusiasm
they brought almost their full party
force to the support of this programme,
only to discover the meagemess of the
Liberal contingent. It was powerless to
help them, or rescue the country. It was
a failure as a political coalition.
The fact is, the whole movement prob
ably drew its strength simply from politi
cal tradition. It was said that all anti
war parties in the United States have per
ished, and it was assumed that the Demo
cratic party must necessarily meet the
same fate. No doubt this assumption
lies at the bottom of much of the readi
ness among Democrats to embrace such
coalitions. But it is now apparent that
the great historical Democratic party,
which has conducted this country safely
through two foreign wars, and whose ca
reer is identified with all its prosperity
and glory, is not going to wreck simply
because it divided in a cruel internecine
strife. Whatever defeats may be imme
diately before it, it will still live, and, re
newing again its ancient strength, ulti
mately reassume the reins of power, and
once more guide the country in the line
of a generous and constitutional national
policy. So may it be.
The Allen Plowstock.
Mr. Thomas M. Allen exhibited in this
office yesterday, a miniature model of his
improved plow-stock, for which he has
applied for a patent at Washington, and
bos been notified that it will be granted.
The handles of this stock work upon
sliding pivots, and the beam also is ad
justed with a pivot at the helve. Under
neath, a supporting bar, filed to a sharp
edge, serves the purpose of the ordinary
rod and heel-pin, and also performs the
part of a coulter or turf-cutter to the
tough grass and sedge which impedes the
progress of the plow-share.
By means of these sliding pivots, any
plow can be removed and another sub
stituted without ungearing the mule or
horse.
This plow stock properly rigged, will
be on exhibition at the State Fair next
week, and in the opinion of Mayor Huff
and other practical men, will prove
valuable auxiliary to the planter.
A Hard Hit.
That exceedingly sharp female, Mrs.
Burnham, who does the New York cor
respondence for the St. Louis Republican,
in a recent letter remarks that there is
one thing worthy of remark about New
York audiences in connection with lyric
artists. She says an ordinary rendition
of an entire character will waken enthu
siasm, if only at some point or two the
singer will let out and yell at a high C,
or in a given instance depart from a time
and go off ricochetting (is that what they
say of a cannon boll ?) in all directions.
That impresses them in a moment, and
they take fire immediately. The angel
Gabriel and Saint Cecilia might give a
concert here, and if they didn’t do this
yet they might tootle and sing to empty
benches.
The Counterfeiters.
The Daily Press and Herald reports
eight more counterfeiters brought into
Knoxville on Tuesday, who, it says, com
plete the number of arrests to be made in
East Tennessee. Not one wanted is miss
ing. The detectives and spies have had
them all on a string for weeks, and every
one was taken without the snap of a pis
tol. The Press tbiukn it will not be
healthy for these detectives to pass the
winter in East Tennessee. Perhaps not.
Perhaps they might be lost in the moun
tains. A Marysville paper reports the
tops of Smoky Mountains already covered
with snow, and the Press says the crests
of the Chilhowee range are in the same
condition.
Mutilating the Bemains of Captain
Jack by Orders from Washington.
A correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle who witnessed the execution of
Captain Jack and his brave comrades,
says the heads of Captain Jack and
Schonchin were cut off after their death
and placed in alchohol for transmission
to Washington, by orders from army
headquarters in that city.
This is a noble vengeance indeed—the
government of the United States stoop
ing to mutilate the remains of a savage
chief because he had successfully defied
its power for months. Civilization ought
to blush at the disgraceful act. It is a
reproach to the American name, and will
be so considered everywhere outside the
miserable ring that now misgovern and
disgraces this country.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Where is the Monroe Advertiser ? Up
to this writing, it3 issue of Tuesday has
failed to reach this office.
A correspondent of the Barnesville
Gazette mentions having seen an acre of
cotton in Monroe county, belonging to Mr.
H. W. Cain, from which 1400 pounds of
seed cotton have already been gathered,
and which will probably yield three or
four hundred pounds more.
The Fort Valley Mirror, which has
caught the eightpagezooty this week, has
the following: * —
Who was the young man at the Asso
ciation last Sunday, who was telling a
young lady how the pesky caterpillar had
totally annihilated his cotton crop, when
she looked lovingly into his face and
pertly remarked that his mustaches
looked like the caterpillar had been nib
bling at them ?
A Hawkinsville man, who had too
much tangle-leg under his shirt, said at
the hotel last Saturday, that the Mirror,
Houston Journal, and Hawkinsville Dis
patch had been advising the farmers to
bring in their cotton and liquidate their
obligations, and all of them put together
didn’t havens much sense as an old mule
he had at home.
Capt. J. M. Ponder’s fine residence in
Forsyth was burned last Monday night.
It -was valued at $5,000 and insured for
$3,000.
Richmond Superior Court will adjourn
next week in order that the Bench, Bar,
witnesses, jurors, etc., may attend the
State Fair.
The Atlanta Post-office Defalca
tion.—The Atlanta Constitution of yes
terday gives some particulars of the
defalcation of James Dunning, late
money-order clerk in the post-office of
that city, which it obtained from Mr.
Woodward, special agent of the Post-
office Department. Mr. Woodward is of
opinion that the defalcations have been
going on for a considerable time, and ex
plains how they first came to be sus
pected :
The post-office at Atlanta is the reser
voir for the surplus funds of the Money-
order Department of smaller offices in
this neighborhood. It was the duty of
Mr. James Dunning, as he was in charge
of the money department here, to re
ceive these funds and immediately re
turn receipts to the post-masters by
whom the several sums were forwarded.
Mr. Dunning would send the required re
ceipts for part of the money thus re
ceived, but would not at once receipt for
all. Sometimes he never would receipt
for this balance, and at other times he
would not send his receipts until after
the lapse of days, and even weeks. Of
course the several postmasters did not
fancy this course of proceedings, and the
complaints to the department at Wash
ington became so frequent as to arouse
suspicion that all was not right at this
office. Our readers can see how Dun
ning could appropriate this unreceipted
for balance, enter upon his books the
amount he did receipt for, and thus for a
considerable time carry on his plundering
without any evidences of it appearing
upon the books. Mr. Woodward was
sent for from Connecticut and repaired
to Washington. Here he posted himself
as to how long it took mails from the
Atlanta office to reach the offices of the
complaining post-masters, and then qui
etly came here and began his investiga
tions.
The total amount of the steal is $6,-
065 15.
Malone Resentenced.—The Constitu
tion of the same date has the following
details of the scene in Court when Malone
was resentenced, including Judge Hop
kins’ sentence and Malone’s remarks
thereafter. It says:
Judge Hopkins took his seat upon the
bench at half past five o’clock. To add
to the deep impressiveness of the scene,
the co”rt room was so dark that the gas
was 1 ghted near the Judge’s bench. The
prisoner, Malone, was brought in by two
bailiffs and placed in a chair immediately
in front of Judge Hopkins. General Gar-
trell sat beside him. Malone appeared
very sick and feeble. He was attenuated
and very pale; his manner, however, was
very calm and composed. The Judge
asked General Gartrell if he had anything
to say why sentence should not be passed
upon the prisoner. The General replied
in a few remarks. He stated that after
the refusal of a new trial by the Supreme
Court of Georgia, the prisoner’s counsel
had applied for a writ of error to Associ
ate Justice Bradley, of the Supreme
Court of the United States. That this
gentleman had declined to issue the writ
himself, but, together with Justice
Swayne, hud decided to give counsel a
hearing before the full Bench. That this
hearing would occur early in No
vember, and that if Judge Hopkins
did not deem these facts sufficient
to postpone the sentence, he would re
quest him to at least fix its execution at
a day that would give the prisoner a
chance before the Supreme Court. Judge
Hopkins replied that he had taken this
fact into consideration in fixing the time
of execution, but did not see that this
should suspend the passing of sentence.
The prisoner was then required to stand
up. The Judge, who seemed to be under
the influence of considerable feeling, pro
ceeded then to read the death sentence
as follows: "The State vs. Milton Ma
lone—Murder. It is ordered and con
sidered that the defendant, Milton Ma
lone, be taken by the sheriff of Fulton
county from the bar of this court to the
jail of Fulton county, and there safely
kept until Friday, the t venty-eighth day
of November, 1873, and that on that day,
between the hoofs of ten in the forenoon
and four in the afternoon, within the en
closure of the county jail, in the city of
Atlanta, said sheriff do hang the defend
ant by the neck until he is dead. The
execution of the sentence shall be in
private, and witnessed only by the execu
ting officer, a sufficient guard, the rela
tives of the defendant, and such clergy
men and friends as he may desire.”
[Signed] John L. Hopkins,
Judge, etc.
Malone rose from his seat upon the
conclusion of his sentence, and asked if
he could speak. The Judge told him he
could. Malone started by saying that he
had very much which he desired to say,
but had been so sick with chills and fever
that he was scarcely able to speak at all.
He alluded to the State’s witnesses in
very bitter terms, charging them with
perjury, and accepting brines. He also
charged unfairness upon the prosecuting
attorneys. He closed by protesting his
innocense of murder and charging the
State with having sent his witnesses off,
and put it out of his power to obtain
them.
The whole speech was very disconnec
ted, and showed the terrible excitement
under which the man was laboring.
Tlie Ritualists and Anti-Ritu
alists in England.
Archdeacon Dennison, one of the most
vigorous defenders of ritualism and the
confessional in England, thus boldly
throws down the gauntlet to' his oppo
nents in a lettar to the London News: If
the bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, or
any other bishop or bishops, will have
open war, let it come. If they like to
“snub” every Catholic, and “pat on the
back” every ultra Protestant, let them
follow their inclination. If they elect to
stimulate popular ignorance and passion
by calling us ‘•dishonest," “disloyal,"
“plotters,” “traitors,” so let it be. If
they prefer to administer their dioceses
inequitably, let them so administer, as
some are doing now. If they propose to
repeat the policy which drove out "Wesley
a century ago, let them try its effect upon
us. If they think it will promote God’s
truth and the good of souls to see what
can be done toward procuring persecuting
acts of Parliament, let them try their
hands. We are quite ready, and 'we
should fear nothing if they should suc
ceed. But they will not succeed. And
Per contra the Rock, an organ of the Eng
lish “Low Church” party, delivers this
broadside at the ritualists :
Ritualism does not involve merely the
adoption of any number of ceremonial
observances, more or less, in the per
formance of public worship. The strict
est adherence to the rubrics-may be_ per
fectly consistent with sound and scriptu
ral views of Christian doctrine. It is not
the number or even the variety of the
services or the vestments worn by the
officiating minister, that constitutes the
chief offence which ritualism presents. It
is the fact that a system of doctrine con
trary to the teaching of the New Testa
ment is represented under these outward
ordinances. This, and this alone, is the
point at issue between the evangelical
party and the ritualists. It is not a mere
contest about words, or the shape or color
of the robes of office worn by the clergy.
Ritualism, as we understand it, is a ques
tion of doctrine. It is theology in sym
bol. It is the picture book of religious
instruction. That instruction we hold to
be erroneous; it neutralizes the efficacy
of the atonement; it revives the “ weak
and beggarly elements” of an absolute
dispensation, it fails to distinguish “ the
substance” under the Gpspel -from “the
shadows” under the law. The absolute
and inalienable priesthood of Christ is
practically ignored. An exclusive caste
of sacrificing priests is set up between
the sinner and the Savior. Thus, instead
of leaving the access to heaven free and
open through the one. Mediator, “the
Man Christ Jesus,” these self-constituted
priests assume to be the legal proprietors
of our immortal souls.
There seems ample scope and verge for
a very lively fight between folks who
think and speak of each other after this
fashion.
Tlie
For the Macon Fair.—It is proposed
(says the Knoxville Press and Union) to
get up a company of about twenty from
Knoxville to attend the Fair at Macon,
which commences on the 27th inst. The
railroad companies have agreed to pass
such a party going and returning for one
fare. Anyone desiring to avail himself
or herself of the opportunity, is requested
to so inform Mr. Willie Bearden, of
Messrs. Bearden, McNutt & Bearden.
An incident has just occurred in Rhode
Island which is in marked contrast with
the treatment meted out to pastors who,
from long service, break down and are
forced to retire from active duty. A pas
tor at Newport, being forced to resign
because of ill-health, after many years’
service, was presented the other day by
his congregation with a draft for $16,000,
and a pension of $1,000 a year for the re
mainder of his life.
Late Col. Allred Cam
ming, of Augusta.
We find the following tribute to the
virtues and memory of this distinguished
Georgian, lately deceased, in a recent is
sue of the Springfield (Mass.) Republi
can:
Forty, year ago, he was a young man
living on a plantation near Augusta with
his mother, a hospitable lady, to whose
circle of acquaintance, one winter, was in
troduced a delicate girl from Boston,
daughter of a famous physician there,
and great granddaughter of Samuel
Adams, the Revolutionary patriot. Mr.
Humming fell in love with her, and won
her affection, but could not persuade, her
father to consent to their marriage. The
old doctor, who concealed under bland
manners a perverse and obstinate tem
per, could not bear the thought of part
ing with his daughter at all, but, if she
must be married, he had in view a more
ambitious match. He could find nothing
to object to in the character of young
Cumming, who was a gallant, generous
person, in circumstances sufficiently pros
perous to make his marriage to the
young Bostonian every way proper—yet
for years she could not gain her father’s
assent, and was brought to the baink of
the grave by the struggle between her
love and her filial duty. Finally, upon
recovering from brain fever, and after
t-ilring the advice of two grave
lawyers, classmates in college of her
father, she decided to leave his
house, take refuge with a friend
in the country, and from her house be
married to Col. Cumming. The marriage
took place in Concord about 36 years ago,
and was a very happy one. Not long af
ter, Augusta was visited by the yellow
fever, as Shreveport has lately been, and
Col. Cumming, as Mayor of the city, had
to assume command of the panic-stricken
place, and perform the duties of nurse,
night watchman and sexton, as well as the
proper functions of Mayor. At one time
he was almost the only white man capa
ble of work—his neighbors being ill or
dead, or fled away from the infected city.
He was attacked by the fever, but recov
ered, and finally the disease in Augusta
was overcome, largely through hi% de
voted efforts, in gratitude for which his
fellow-citizens presented him with a cost
ly service of plate. After this he joined
tho army in some official capacity, and
followed the fortunes of that roving and
hard working body of men who, before
the civil war, composed the small nucleus
of a regular army for a great^republic.
In Buchanan’s administration he was ap
pointed Governor of Utah, and was there
when the civil war began.
Col. Cumming was not so distinguished
for intellectual ability or success in .life,
as for those magnanimous and sincere
qualities of heart which gain for’a man,
and for whole classes of men, what Ten
nyson calls “the grand old name of gen
tleman.” He was the soul of courtesy
and honor, in the romance of his youth,
in the cares of middle life, and in the
burdensome circumstances of his declin
ing years. It would be well for the
country if all our public men, in higher
stations and with more conspicuous re
sponsibilities, could be held to their duty
as he was, by the invisible, incorruptible
tie of honor—a word fast losing it3 influ
ence, when applied to the transactions of
our public servants. Some of our read
ers will remember him, and will hear of
his death—to him a release—with a sigh
of regret and praise.
Undeveloped Vigor.— 1 The feeble and debili
tated usually fancy they are in a more hopeless
condition than they really are. The resources of
nature are not easily exhausted. Even when
strength and appetite fail, when the eyes are
heavy and lustreless, the complexion palid,the
nerves tremulous, the body attenuated, and the
mind depressed, thore is generally a reserve of
latent power behind such palpable evidences of
weakness. Various modes of treatment are re
sorted to by physicians in the hope of developing
and rendering available this store of sleeping vi
tality, but the surest, and indeed the only thor
oughly safe and reliable means of awakeninfcthe
dormant energies of the system, is a course of
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Electricity, shower
baths, the flesh brush, sea bathing, etc., may be
well enough in their way, as auxiliaries, but they
they do not reacn the source of the evil. All
physical debility proceeds either from a derange
ment of the functions of the assimilating, secre
tive and vital organs, or from a sluggish consti
tution. In either case, and also in cases where
both causes exist, the Bitters will invariably pro
duce an immediate and salutary change in the
condition of the patient, and evontually effect a
complete cure. None of the dangerous alkaloids,
too often administered as tonics, can be other
wise than deleterious under such circumstances,
and to give mercury is positively criminal. The
direct effect of the great vegetable specific will be
manifested in an improved appetite, a more cheer
ful frame of mind, a gradual return of strength,
an increase of flesh, and a healthier complexion.
Meanwhile, however, the constitution, if inert
and feeble, will have been roused and renovated
by the subtle elements of invigoration contained
in the.Bitters.
Andy Johnson^Rsk^naded—He Speaks.
Washington, uStober 23.—Ex-Presi
dent Johnson was serenaded to-night at
the Metropolitan Hotel, the front of
which was decorated with flags and Chi
nese lanterns. An immense crowd of
people was present. After music by the
band calls were made for Johnson, when
he appeared and was received with cheers.
He spoke of having made h’s first appear
ance in Washington thirty years ago;
briefly alluded to the various politicaL
positions held by him during that time,
and expressed his cordial thanks for this
warm welcome from those who were either
witnesses of his acts or had heard of them.
He alluded to the period of hi3 Presi
dential life when he lived in the midst of
calumny and detraction, and unprincipled
assaults, [A man in the crowd ex
claimed. “And you still live Andy.” To
which he replied, “Yes, thank God, I
am still alive, and not only live physi
cally but I am alive to the preservation
of our institutions and the best interests
of the country.”] (Applause.) If any
one came here expecting him to argue
questions or make an oratorical display
and exhibit fireworks, all he had to say
there would be a disappointment. Even
if he had the mental power, he had not the
physical strength on the present occasion.
What he would say now would be by way
of inquiry, and he would ask, what kind
of a government have we now? (Ap
plause, and cries of tell us.) We used to
have some ideas that there was a Consti
tution, (Laughter) and a Constitutional
government, and as I argued when I first
made my appearance as a member of
Congress, the inquiry formerly was as to
the powers conferred upon the govern
ment. It was thought long ago there was a
limitation to power, both as to the several
States and the general Government.
Under that instrument such iras the view
of Washington, the father of his country,
who was first in peace and first in war,
and who sacrificed his ease and received
no pay for his services; and so thought
Jefferson and those great men who framed
the Constitution.
When he first came to Congress there
were two great parties—the Whig and
the Democratic He wished to-day the
country was under their control^ He
feared the pe >ple would never again have
two such parties. The difference between
them was merely this: The Democrats
contended for strict construction, while
the Whigs claimed a little more latitude.
While these parties were thus opposed
they both agreed in the essential princi
pal, that there was a Constitution. But
how was it now, or within the last
six years ? When a measure was
brought up in Congress and its constitu
tionality was questioned, the reply would
be in effect, “Down with the Constitution.
We’ve got the numbers.” (Laughter.)
And while he was here as the friend of
the Constitution, battling and contend
ing for its existence, the Constitution
was taken from the archives, tom in
pieces and trampled under foot, the
query came up, what kind of govern
ment have we ?
The consequences of the war had per
fectly effaced and wiped out the limita
tions and restrictions of the Constitution;
the people therefore require to be indoc
trinated in the principles in which the
Constitution was established. If the
Constitution is wiped out and Congress is
without restraint, where are we ? Hav
ing a Government controlled by a body
of men without limitation as to power;
no constitution to restrain them, but act
ing according to their own will.and in
terest, we have the most odiou3 depotism
ever permitted to be established. Rather
than accept such a body of men, calling
courts with unlimited power give him a
themselves Congress, or Parliament, or
wise and just prince in preference. If the
other departments were made subordinate
and gave their assent that the whole
thing hid better be wiped out. (Ap
plause.) If all power was to be centered
in one man, let him be a just and good
man; let him be some man whom it
would be a pride to call master. It had
been said, “why, Johnson, you are insane
on the Constitution. The whole thing is
played out.” The liberties of the people
are gone if this be insanity. He wished
to God there was more insanity in the
country. (Laughter.) He wished the
whole country would become insane on
Constitutional liberty. They should be
aroused to it. If the people could see as
their fathers saw, things would be differ
ent.
He then spoke of the increase of plun
derers-the people being taxed to sub
serve the interests of particular classes.
This injustice applied to both the Fed
eral Government anl the States. He
wished it were possible to have an am
phitheatre constructed to seat all the
people of the country, so that when the
curtain was drawn they could see what
was going on. There would then be
such a reaction as never was felt or heard
of before. But it might be said this was
all talk—we can carry the elections.
How carry them ? "While heavy
taxes were being laid on the
people the ballot-box was corrupted
and degraded. He never was a partisan
in politics or a fanatic on religion. “The
world was his home and every honest
man his brother,” in the language of
Burke, the eminent British statesman.
"When bad m- n combine for corrupt pur
poses, the time has come when good men
should combine to resist encroachments
on the Constitution and country. Let
the good, honest and pure men associate
in a common cause to resist all encroach
ments on constitutional liberty. He
knew there were societies called granges,
but beyond this he did not care if they
would only take under their control State
and national governments and adminis
ter and preserve them for the interests of
the people. To this he would say amen.
So bo it.
He then branched off on the subj( _
finance, advocating silver as the Consti
tutional currency, withdrawing all the
national bank notes, and issuing for them
greenbacks to be received in payment of
all Government dues. Banks, brokers
and corporations could all suspend, and
there was no way to reach them. There
was one portion of the people that did
not suspend, namely, the tax-payers, the
producers of the country. The speculators
could suspend with millions. There were
two things ceitain—death and payment
of taxes. He said it was now time we
should return to the’old landmarks. The
time had come when monopolies should
cease. As a general thing, the people
did not seem to be alarmed about the
third Presidential term, and by apathy
many a nation has lost its liberty. Power
is passing from the great moss to a few.
Johnson then spoke in favor of election
of President for a single term of six years;
making Senators elective. by the people,
and dividing the judge’s into three
classes, each class to be elected at the
time of the election of President. This,
he thought, would do away with the cor
ruption by which some Senators buy their
seats. But what kind of a. Government
had they no w ? A stateocracy—the power
of the army. "Was it not time for the
people to improve their government,
which was to preserve the people in the
enjoyments of their liberties and private
pursuits ? Suppose this should be passed,
how easy it would be to follow the exam
ple of Napoleon, who, elected President
of France for ten years, so arranged af
fairs as to be elected Emperor of France.
He had seen what unarmed people would
submit to when brought into conflict with
armed men. It was, therefore, well for
the people to ascertain their true con
ditions.
The crowd cheered, there was music by
the band, and many old friends rushed
in the parlor to congratulate the ex-
Fresident, who had 'spoken to them full
two hours.
The little town of Thibodeaux, up
Bayou Lafourche, La., is the smartest
burg wp have heard of. The" Sentinel of
that place says: “ Ouf numerous readers
and friends throughout the country will
be gratified to learn that the financial
crisis has not caused a single suspension
in Thibodeaux. Our people are a careful
people, and took time by the forelock.
They all suspended some months previ
ously.”
FOREIGN NOTES.
Prepared for the Telegraph and Messenger.)
In France the'Republicanand Monarch
ical parties are redoubling tbeir efforts
for the approaching struggle that will
decide the form of government of the
country. There is no change in the po
litical situation. Guizot has published a
pamphlet in favor of the immediate re
establishment of the monarchy, and the
Journal de Paris declares that only the
restoration of the monarchy,esn prevent
impending anarchy.
The loyalist papers, generally, wish to
persuade the nation that the Count of
Chambord has conceded the questions of
constitutional government and of the
national flag; but what^aer they report
on this subject is either based on hear
says or oil dits, the duly thing certain
beiog that the Count has made no such
concessions. The Presse, de Broglie’s
organ, states that the deputies sent to
Frohsdorf had received the most satis
factory assurances from the Pretender,
who did rot deem it expedient to make
his sentiments publicly known during
the absence of tbe representatives of the
country. L’Univers, excels all its col
leagues by the frankness of its language,
leaving only the choice between Henry
the Fifth and the Commune. This last
paper also calls the French thirst for re
venge into play by assuring its readers
that Germany wishes to move her fron
tier nearer to Paris, while Italy is covet
ing Nice, Savoy and Corsica. “ Neither
power,” L’Univers says, “is to be con
ciliated by sentimental phrases; only
Henry the Fifth can conjure their ill-
will and, perhaps, turn their cupidity
into bitter repentance. This man is our
salvation; without him we are drifting
to namelesss misfortunes.”
The Paris Figaro suggests that the
first things to be done upon the meeting
of the Assembly are to arrest Cremienr,
Emanuel Arago, Gambetta, Louis Blanc,
Gamier Pages, Jules Simon, and other
Radical leaders; to suppress all the Rad
ical newspapers; proclaim all France in a
state of siege, and suppress the first ap
pearance of a mob.
The trial of Marshal Bazaine is pro
gressing. The accused is said to have
partly lost the composure he exhibited
during the first days. The examinations
of the court, presided over by tbe Duke
d’Aumale, are very searching, and, on
reading its proceedings, one cannot help
feeling that the members of the tribunal,
the President especially, are rather unfa
vorably disposed towards the Marshal.
In reply to an inquiry why he did not de
stroy the forts and war material, before
surrendering to the Germans, the Mar
shal said he feared the enemy would take
revenue, and besides the labor would
have been too great. The Duke d’Au
male then asked, what’ greater rigor
could the enemy have shown than was
imposed? Bazaine, evading the ques
tion, answered, that such destruction was
unexampled, and he thought Metz would
revert to France. Being questioned
about the flags, the Marshal maintained
that he publicly and distinctly ordered
them to be destroyed. The orders were
to have them all brought to the arsenal
for immediate destruction.
The 2d of September was a most im
portant anniversary in the annals of
Austria, six centuries having elapsed
since the German electors bestowed upon
Rudolf Von Halsburg the Imperial crown,
which continued in his house until 1806,
when the Emperor Francis voluntarily
resigned a dignity, which had become an
emDty name. The Austrian papers made
this memorable day the thetae of leading
articles, generally drawing comparisons
between the past and present, and the
German Gazette thus concludes an elabo
rate commentary: “The day which re
calls six centuries of our history is a
powerful appeal to our thoughts. May it
re-awaken in the sovereign house of Ru
dolf Von Halsburg the traditions of the
founder of the dynasty, and perpetuate
them for all time to come. Rudolfs en
ergetic proceedings against the Right—
robbers andrenitent vassals, teaches us
how to deal with feudal barons inimical
to the State, and Rudolf’s whole course
of life is a striking proof, that true and
genuine religion does not consist in sub
serving to Rome and surrendering sover
eign rights to Papal tools. Thus his
heroic form is shining through the cen
turies of history, a model for the princes,
an object of veneration for the nations.
May Austria, princes and peoples unite
to uphold this realm in the spirit of its
founder, in the German spirit, and to
perpetuate it in the spirit of liberty; and
as once the ancestor of the Habsburg
dynasty had respected the constitutional
rights of the Holy Roman German Em
pire. his descendants may protect and de
fend our rights against every foe, against
every usurpation.”
Austria and Turkey have had a mis
understanding brought about by the re
ception of Prince Milan the Fourth of
Servia, in Vienna. The Prince is a vas
sal of the Sultan, and though etiquette
required that he should bo presented by
the Turkish ambassador, the Emperor of
Austria chose to do away with this cus
tom, thereby intimating, that he looked
upon Milan the Fourth as an independent
ruler. The Turkish Minister of Foreign
Affairs, in a circular sent abroad, having
complained of this breach of etiquette,
Austria has taken offense and demanded
satisfactory explanation from the. Otto
man government. It has been reported
a'nce, that an evasive reply has been re
ceived at Vienna, but that Count An-
drassy insists upon a full and unequivocal
reparation.
Victor Emanuel has arrived again in
Rome from his journey across the Alps,
and met with an enthusiastic reception on
the part of the. people. A most wonder
ful change in public opinion has taken
place in Italy. As long as Austria had a
foothold in the country, the name of
“Tedescho” was an insult, and German
airs and music were banished from na
tional circles. Since the king’s visit to
Vienna, which is generally understood to
seal the conciliation between the houses
of Habsburg and Sayoy, the. German
name has become the symbol of friend
ship and good 1 will, and “Viva I’ltalia!”
is often followed by “Viva la Germania!”
Later advices confirm our former re
ports in regard to the purpose and result
of the king’s mission. There has been
no formal treaty made, but Italy, Ger
many and Austria have come to an un
derstanding as to the measures to he
adopted should France undertake a re
ligious crusade for the recovery of Rome.
Dr. Scliliemann, the discoverer of Troy,
has offered his services to Fiorelli, super
intending the excavations in Pompeii.
Having concluded his works in Trof, he
propotod to undertake excavations in My-
cen, Olympia or other places in Greece.
The Greek government, however, having
declined Schliemann’s offers, he has ad
dressed himself to Italy; he only de
mands protection for his person and"
property, leaving all objects of art he
may excavate to the Italian government
after liis death.
The news from Spain is important.
Contreras and most members of the Car
tagena Junta had gone on board the in
surgent fleet to escape to Africa, as 'was
generally believed in Cartagena. If this
version be correct, it would herald the-end
of the Republican insurrection. Fernando
El Catalico, one of the insurgent frig ites,
was fired into and sunk by the Numancia,
another insurgent vessel, because she had
parted company with the latter and re
fused to rejoin her. AU lives on board
were lost. I
The Spanish Minister of "War has pre
sented General Sickles with a sword made
expressly for him at Toledo. The hilt is
adorned with the arms of the United
States, and on the blade are inscribed the
names of the battles in which the Gen
eral distinguished himself.
Don Salustiano Olozaga, a prominent
diplomatist and Spanish ambassador in
Paris at tbe outbreak of the Franco-
German war, died in Enghier, France.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOE THE FALL TBALE, 1573
NO. 3 COTTON AVENUE AND 68 THIRD ST
One of the best selected stocks of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever offered by us in this market.
Ladies’,'Misses’, Children's, Sants’
Boys’ and Youths’ Wear.
Comprising all varieties and style*
hea^ Brown to the most delicate Slipperin'-^
to order and of the
Best Material!
Country merchants will find it to thei*. i
tvge1 to examine our stock, from which
good selections can be made at prices
compare favorably with those of tk. v,),"’
dries. In the 106
Retail Department!
We have, at No. 3 Cotton avenue and «! tv .
street, all the latest styles of Th “u
— elegant manner «**-»--
ranted durable, to all of which we would
our friends and the public generally to
examine.
MIX & KERTLANd.
sep23 Smw
FRIGHTFUL COLLISION ON THE
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Three Men Fatally and Two Others
Severely Injured.
The city was shocked early yesterday
morning with the intelligence that a
•feajrful collision had occurred on the
Southwestern railroad, a few miles from
Macon. The first rumors were very
alarming, as they represented that three
men had been killed outright, and several
others seriously, if -not fatally, injured.
An inquiry into the facts disproved the
rumors that were flying over the city,
but showed the real state of affairs to be
of a very distressing character.
It was very difficult to obtain any ex
act statement of how the accident oc
curred, as the men who knew most about
it were still at the wreck; but the most
reliable rumor is this: The outgoing
Albany" freight train, which should have
stopped at Seago’s station to await the
arrival of the incoming mail train from
Columbus, from some cause or other
failed to stop, but went dashing along,
and between the eleventh and twelfth
mile posts encountered the Columbus
train, which was running at its usual
speed and on schedule time.. The trains
did not discover each other until it was
too late to avoid a collision, and though
the men did what they could to mitigate
the catastrophe their efforts were una
vailing, and the engines rushed together
with alarming force, badly wrecking
both and also wrecking several cars.
The exact damage done to the train was
not ascertained, but the worst damage
was to the locomotives. The tenders
were piled up on" the engines, and all
were badly demolished, and also dam
aged by fire.
A train arrived here yesterday morn
ing with five wounded men aboard—three
.of whom are regardedas mortally injured.
J. W.' Chick, Southern Express route
agent, had his skull frightfully fractured
—so badly so that the brain was exposed.
He is a young man of about seventeen
years of age, and a native of Lynchburg,
Va. He is a nephew of Mr. David E.
Norris, manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company at this place. His
condition is regarded as utterly hopeless,
though he was still alive late last night.
Mr. Wm. Miller, mail agent, also had
his skull frightfully fractured, and was
otherwise injured. His condition also is
hopeless. He came from Butter, Ga.,
where his mother still lives.
The colored man, who is fatally in
jured, was from Crawford county, and
was a passenger on the Columbus train.
EEs name is Wade Thompson, and he is
farming on the land belonging to Mr.
Ben Sanford. It is not deemed probable
that he can recover.
Frank Wilson, wood-passer, had his
foot crushed «d was otherwise severely
injured, but not fatally.
Thomas Tidwell, fireman, had his shoul
der severely injured, and received other
severe contusions. He will recover.
Mr. J. D. Johnston, of Savannah, re
ceived some injuries, which are not seri
ous. He left for his home last night.
There were others who received
bruises, but none of them were hurt at
all seriously.
The five who were worst hurt were
brought to the waiting room at the pas
senger depot. Wilson and Tidwell went
home; but the three others still remain
there, and it is not thought that they
will survive until this morning. They
had competent Surgical attention—Drs.
Hammond, Mettauer, Johnson and Suss-
dorff all being present. Dr. Johnson
came in with the wounded men, the a> Cure Jf«aralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Ira#
cident having occurred near hi3 rcsi- Back, Balt I'-henm, Poisonous Bites, Extern!
dence. *’ ’ '
Mr. T. S. Jeter was conductor and T.
Waterhouse engineer on the Columbus
train. Neither of these gentlemen can
be in the least blamed for the accident,
as their train was running on regular
time.
The conductor on the Albany train was
Mr. A. Mathews, and the engineer was
James M Fraser. The latter, we under
stand, assumes all the blame for the
catastrophe, exonerating every one else.
The wreck was cleared off yesterday,
and both the Columbus and Southwestern
trains left, though the former was half
an hour behind time. The wrecked en
gines and cars will be in this morning.
Mr. Powers went down early yesterday
morning and remained there during the
day, endeavoring to get the wreck
cleared.
The Death of William Miller.
This unfortunate young man, the mail
agent who was hurt bv the late collision
on the Southwestern Road, died yester
day morning about six o’clock. Mr.
Chick still survives and has been removed
from the depot to a boarding house. His
case, however, continues extremely criti
cal. Wade Thompson (col.) remains at
IiKlMEjfi;
A Iter 30 Yean of trial has proved
fl. to he the best healing ana nala
subduing Liniment la the "World,
It Is recommended iriUi unbounded essss.
anoe In all cases of Cuta.BmIses,Bnms, Sprains.
Bhenmariem, Hard Swellin-a, Bites, Ch3-
■MnaMMbsfotths Joints, frozen Feet, Ezra.
*&, Ac., Among all persona, and for Srraia.
Founders, Ringbone, Poll-Evil, Scr&tcbes.Wlni.
Gills, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Springhalt, SaddleXcl-
lar and Harness Galls; olao diseases of toe Ere
and Ear in
Horses, Mules orCattfe.
Bone and Hnede Affections, Bora Nipples, it,
fpAmay be justly termed the panacea for all,
EXTERNAL WOUNDS.
gjf Remember, this Liniment did
mot spring up In a day or a yesr,pro-
duMngTRXiKwr absurd and usxatcbal cum
rTinmi BT NEW-BORN AND HC8HB00X Lai-
v*in« - Bat we have the experience of ever
thirty years of trial, with the moat sub-
CtL3ti*lre«ultMadby a multitude of witnesses.
It the Liniment is not aa recommended, the
MmwiUkMnnfcL
* ---m
Do not be Imposed upon by using sny otter
liniment -laiming the same properties ar re
sults. T. y are a cheat and a fraud. He sure
and get .hing but
tar Sold by all Dbuooisib and Corxxtr
SZOBBSAX
Sec., COc. and Si per Bottle.
XOSCS Sub or Both*. Sthjl Aa,
LYON MF& CO,
PRATT’S ASTRAL OH.
A BSOLUTELY safe. Perfectly odorless. Al
ways uniform. Illuminating qua’itics snpe-
—. M| „„„„ riortogaa. Burns in any lamp without dan*rr«
,, . 1 . V ' -r j exploding or taking fire. Manufacture’expreiwy
the depot sitting room in about the same to displace the use of volatile and dangers!. »•
4.u n Its safety under every possible test, and its re
condition as last reported. Both of the
latter wUl probably die.
Take care, not to buy any article as ‘‘Simmons’
Liver Regulator,"’ that has not our genuine label
and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub
stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buy
the powder and prepare it yourself, or buy the
liquid in bottles, prepared only- by J. H. Zeilin
4 Co. .
Most remarkable in its effects, and most useful
in its application the fragrant Sozodont has be
come the most popular dentrifieo in existence.
’Tis used and praised by everybody.
_'ety under every possible I
feet burning qualities, are proved -P—■
use in -over 300,000 families. Millions of gslw?
have been sold and no accident—directly or .indi
rectly—has ever occurred from burning, stonnwr
handling it. The immense yearly loss teKf' uw
property, resulting from tbe useof cheap and o«>-
tcrous oils in the United States, is appallin--. TO
gnsurance companies and fire c°mnti?-KH»'r
hroughout the country recommend the AjTato
as the best safeguard when lamps are ured. a™
for circular. For sale at retail by the trsde ren-
erally, and at wholesale by the proprietors. I HAS.
PRATT.A CO., 108 Fulton street, New fork.
ang24deod4wtf -
Pkesbrvb Health.—No dyspepsia or stomach
troubles will arise from eating articles prepared
with Dr. Price’s pream Baking Powder. It makes
the lightest, whitest biscuits, cakes, etc, of any
other preparation in the market. Dr. Price’s
special flavorings, of vanilla, lemon, etc., are
strong, pure, and have the true rich flavor of the
fruits. Ask fqr Dr. Price’s special flavorings, and
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder.
The Cheapest ahd Best.—Hook’s Eureka
Liver Medicine gives universal satisfaction in the
treatment of Liver Disease, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, and a(I that class of diseases
arising from a disordered state of the stomach
and liver. . - novSOly
Jot to the World 1 Woman rs Free I—Among
the many modem discoveries looking to the hap
piness and amelioration of the human race, none
is entitled to higher consideration than the re
nowned remedy—Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regu
lator, Woman’s Best" Friend. By it woman
emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her
sex. Before its magic power all irregularities of
the womb vanish. It cures whites. It cures sup
pression of the menses. It removes uterine oh-
ttructions. It cure# constipation and strengthens
she system. It braces the nerves and purifies the
blood. It never fails; as thousands of women will
testify. This valuable medicine is prepared and
sold by L. H. Bradfleld, Druggist. Atlanta, Ga
Price tl BO per bottle. AU respectable drug men
keep it. • • ’ -
Tcskeeoee, Ala,, 1868.
Mr. L. H.Bradfield—Sir: Please forward us.
mmediately, another supply of Brabfirld’s Fe
male Regulator. We find it to be aU that s
claimed for it, and we have witnessed the most de
cided and happy effects nrtvluced by it.
Very respectfully.
Hunter 4 Alexander.
We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure
in commending to the trade Da. J, Bradfield’s
Female Regulator—believing it to be a good
and reliable remedy for the diseases for which he
recommends it.
W. A. Lasbdei.l, Atlanta, Ga.
Pemberton, Wilson, Tatloe 4 Co,
_ Atlanta, Ga.
Redwtnb 4 Fox, Atlanta Ga.
W. C. Lawshe, Atlanta, Ga.
W. Root 4 Son, Marietta, Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Troup County:
This is to certify that I have examined the
recipe of Dr. J. Bradfield, of this county, and aa a
edical man pronounce it to he a combination of
medicines of great merit in the treatment of all
the diseases o! females for which he recommends
it. This December 21,1868.
Wm. F. Bbaslet, M. D.
Hunt, Rankin 4 Lamar,
holesale Agents, Macon, Ga.
HAGAN’S
Hunt, Rankin 4 Lamar—This well known
and reliable firm have received a large lot of Dr.
Hood’s Eureka Liver Medicine, it has the praise
of all who have tried it. In bottles at 96 centa
and $1.00.
MagndiaBala
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Blooming Complexion*
It la Purely Vegetable, and Its
•een and felt at once. It does
Flushed Appearance caused by Best,
and Excitement. Healaoud removes ail
and Pimples, dispelling dark and unrigaw
roots. Drives swsy Tan, PreckleswifiSaE'
Kim, and by its gentle but powerful iaflueco*
T"HTit1« ttMlidMchofikiritb
SOUTHFUL BLOOM 1HD BEAUTL
Sold by aU Druggists snd Fiacy Store*. - 1 ®"
pot, S3 Park Place, New York
Only a Quarter!
The 6rent stationery FaekRRf*
TRIUMPH!
Contains 10 sheets Writing Paper,
1 Penholder, 1 Load Pencil, 2 Fens. 1 Blank
1 Blotter, 1 Chinese Puzzle, 1 Tooth Ph'm rnowj
graphs of 100 Beautiful Women, and a F' ,
ladies’ or gents' Jewelry. Sample pacwg , J
by mall, postpaid, to any address on rereu
price, 25 cents, 8 packages for GO rents, oruiwSj
Don’t liass this, try one package ana yon
never buy stationery any other ww^jAggJ,
Lock Bor 151. ' Balti*wia»jt
Agents wanted everywhere to seu rach^
Pictures, Books, etc. Catalogues sent nee.
sepl2dltw4t —
DK. woodbkidge s
PAIN LINIMENT
R EMOVES in from five to twenty wwyrfi
most violent pains of N EUBAbbtA ro
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, curing vnj’ * .
forms of these diseases in from one
also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOIVTS
sometimes accompanies the last. « ““ hours
SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twel'C nuu
GUM-BOILS, NERVOUS HEADACHES;^
nehiding those which folicw Intermittent
and Tooth Aches, in from one to five nun“ ' , m l
Colic, Ring Worm and Meningitis Joe ^
ease was cured in Brunswick, relieving to
in a few minutes, tlie pain m the head jK
and the rigidity of the .“’^al^ofiSTirW?
SlTvtohSuittoTaK: AATO««
mchfi SawAwtf