Newspaper Page Text
Tire cotton factors of Now Orleans have
©ome to the conclusion to accept no more
certified .chocks for cotton after the 10th
day of this month. • '
I j£. the correspondent of
the Cincinnatti-Commercial, calls Horace
hUynard ,v “Jong'-^aired. dark-skinned,
sanctimonious back-pay thief.
4 '
QuadErat Dsmossteandcm. An ex
change justifies the admission of ladies as
members of the "National Trotting Asso
ciation.” from Acts, 27 :15: "Let'her
drive.” Exactly so.-
Gsn. Grant is receiving the commise
ration of the organs. Tho Jaw entitles
jiim to a doable salary this year, but ap
propriation - was made for only $25,000.
This makes the President short. Sorry
for him, "but oil his subjects are short,
too. His misery finds plenty of company.
Tire Cooi/re Trade.—At last the Chi
nese government have taken into their
own hands the breaking up of the coolie
trade. A dispatch says that all vessels
engaged in this nefarious traffic have
been ordered out of Chinese waters, and
cruisers are detailed to watch for and in
tercept coolie-junks.
The Washington Star says it is abso
lutely certain that within five years we
qbnll .have a postal savings bank and a
government telegraph. Now, if n gov
ernment restaurant were only added, with
branches at every post-office and tele
graph station, where people should be
compelled to get their meals prepared by
government cooks, the great paternal sys
tem would be'peftect.
Rev. Stdart Bobixsox’s Vindication.
Dr. Stuart Bobinson, of Louisville, Ky.,
has recovered $25,000 damages against
the Chicago Post for publishing that he
advocated the propagation of yellow fever
through the North during the late war by
mean.s of infected clothing. The judg
ment, however, contained the stipulation
that he remit the entire amount less
$661, the receipt of which, in open court,
was therein also acknowledged.
Very Comfortable.—It is stated that
Senator Sprague, of Bhode Island, who
married, it will be remembered, a daugh
ter of Chief Justice Chase, will not be re
duced to 'xtreine poverty fcy the financial
embarrassments of the Sprague Pros
At the time of his marriage he settled a
magnificent dowry upon his wife; and
the advent of each chfld born to the Sen
ator has been the occasion of a gift of
half a million of dollars. As two of
progeny exist, this provision has secured
to the family a million dollars, which, by
economically disposed persons, is regarded
as sufficient to keep them from want.
Ben Butler to the Bescue of his
Bogus Bondii ilders.—A late Courier-
Journal Washington dispatch says it is
stated that Ben Butler will renew this
session a proposition to pay the Southern
State debts, or at least to the extent of
25 per cent. There was a lobby here
last winter urging the measure on Con-
"gress; and as these debts are chiefly
owned at the Northern cities, a pressure
from that quarter may be expected, in
cluding such parties as Henry Clews and
others, allies and co-partners of the car-
bet-baggers. It is not believed that
this little job will stand much chance
before Congress. The fact is, the present
is a bad time for such jobs, which is a
misfortune, as such jobs are needed by
the allies now, more than ever.
Pennsylvania Bailroad in a Pinch.
The Herald has a letter from Philadel
phia stating that great uneasiness exists
there upon the subject of the payment of
the semi-annual dividend of tho Pennsyl
vania Bailroad Company. Col. Tom Scott,
according to this writer, could not be
seen on the subject, and his private sec
retary gave evasive and unsatisfactory
answers to inquiries on the subject. The
stock has depreciated from 61 to 45. It
is asserted that, if the various roads
leased by the Pennsylvania Bailroad
Company, with a guarantee of interest on
stock arid bonds, shall fail to pay divi
dends, the Pennsylvania Bailroad Com
pany has reserved in its contracts the
power to cut loose from them, and
loss accruing from the
guarantee.
South Carolina.—The perplexed ne
gro legislator in South Carolina are find
ing another set-back to their financial
devices in a decision of the United States
Supreme Court that the State is liable
for tho redemption of the bills of the old
bank of the State and that they must be
received for taxes. The Solons were wall
ing their eyes at a terrible rate over this
proposition, which argured, as they said,
"utter ruin to the State and distrupshun
to de Publican party.” There were about
two to three million dollars of the bills
out, and de gnbment could not possibly
be run if these bills were received for
taxes. The sooner "dat gubment” runs
into the deepest bog in the Big Santee
swamp the better for all tax-payers. On
Tuesday Whittemore had a bill before
the Senate to practically repudiate about
six millions of the to-called conversion
bonds.
Tlie Southern Historical So
ciety.
The Bichmond Dispatch says the Ex
ecutive Committee of this Society at a
meeting held on Saturday made arrange
ments to actively push their important
work. They have been very fortunate in
securing General Wade Hampton to en
ter at once upon an active canvass for ex
tending the membership of the Society
and collecting material for its archives.
They are arrangeing with some of the
ablest men who figured in the council
chamber, the Cabinet, and the armies of
the Confederacy to prepare for the South
ern Magazine, the organ of the Society,
papers bearing.on tho civil and military
history of the great struggle, thus bring
ing to ligfit many things which have been
unknown or are forgotten, and making
most important contributions to the truth
of history. They have also arranged to
Lave in Bichmond during the coming
winter a series of popular (free) lectures
by some of tho most distinguished men
in the South on topics bearing upon Con
federate history. And they are making
earnest appeals to all interested to help
on tho good work by contributing such
material as they may have or can secure.
:cs tftt tBo -Fair.-
WHO WERE PRESENT.
The crowd who overflowed our hotels,
boarding houses and private dwellings
last week, while in the highest - degree re
presentative of the noblest and best
classes in Georgia, was yet to some ex
tent cosmopolitan. Among the senators,
governors, members of 'Congress, gen
erals, professors of colleges, judges,'di
vines and distinguished savans, were
mingled in closest propinquity, sturdy
farmers with the smell of tho field upon
their garments, artisans of every grade*
cattle drovers, horse fanciers, turf men,
fakirs, jugglers, circus riders, gamblers,
Chinese, fruit sellers, peddlers, not a few
of the light fingered gentry, and in short
the oi poUoi of all creation.
These made up a surging melange
which ebbed and flowed through the sev
eral bnllg, flocked to the hippodrome, oc
cupied the grand stand, crowded the
spacious verandahs, or diffused them
selves over the grounds, viewing in turn
the cattle, sheep, poultry, and scores of
other objects which transfixed the atten
tion of the visitor. It was an animating
spectacle full of life and motion, and a
striking epitome of the great world with
its infinite diversity fcf people, pursuits
and productions.
NOTED VISITORS FROM ABROAD.
Conspicuous among these were the
members of the Centennial Committee,
led by ex-Mayor Fox of Philadelphia, and
that accomplished diplomat, Hon. James
H. Campbell, late charge d’ affairs to the
court of Sweden and Norway. Among
their number also were General Norton
and J. H. Zeilin, Esq, both former citi
zens of Macon. These gentlemen all
made the finest impression upon our
community, and were received and enter
tained with distinguished courtesy. Their
mission among ns was in the interest of
peace and harmony. They came to re
vive the slumbering spirit of 1776 in our
hearts, and recall the traditions and
glories of an honored ancestry, and the
purer days of the Bepublic. That grand
celebration of the nation’s birth, it is to
bo hoped will form a new departure in
its future history. It is wholly and ab
solutely disconnected with politics.
Hence, this embassy to a distant Southern
State, to assure her people that their
rights, priviliges, and interest in the na
tional jubilee, are equal and identical
with those of any other. commonwealth.
The ceremonies will take place in Inde
pendence Hall, where the seats once oc
cupied by the signers of tho “declara
tion,” remain intact to the present day.
Tn connection with this great event
which will culminate on the 4th of July,
1876, a grand National Exposition of the
arts and- sciences, and the material pro
ducts of the vast territory embraced in
the Union, will he held, commencing on
the 18th of February of that year, and
continuing until near the dose of Octo
ber. It will indeed be a World’s Fair.
Applications for space in the building,
which will cover forty acres of ground
in Fairmount Park, are already pouring
in from all parts of Europe.
Ex-Mayor Fox is a genial and liberal
gentleman, and expressed himself both
delighted and greatly astonished, at tho
magnitude and excellence of our State
Exhibition.
Mr. Campbell gave evidence also on
two occasions when he delivered brief
addresses, of a high order of intel
lect, and the possession of great forensic
ability. One thousand dollars in Cent
ennial stock were taken in this city.
THE PRESS
was largely represented at the Fair, and
were handsomely provided for in their
own Editors’ Home. New York, Phila
delphia and other remote points had
their reporters, and our brethren of
Georgia turned out in strength to do
honor to this glorious display of the re
sources of the Empire State. Through
their potent agency its fame will be
noised abroad to her remotest confines,
and, we trust, open the hearts of- the
legislators soon to assemble at the Cap
ital, to grant material aid to the State
Agricultural Society. Gov. Smith, it is
understood, pat himself on record last
week, as in favor of an annual appropri
ation of twenty thousand dollars for this
laudable purpose, and surely, no dona
tion would more effectually permeate-all
ranks of society, and give a healthy im
petus to every department of commerce,
manufactures and agriculture. Liberal
ity in this respect is sound economy ; for
the appropriation will bo repaid fourfold
in the increase of the taxable values of
the State. But enough of this for tho
present. . - - _ : -■
Bibb County Forever.
Mr. W. S. Brantley had on exhibition
at the Fair, a wagon load of champion
vegetables, which somehow or other es
caped the notice of the judges. As a
sample of the lot, may be instanced a
magnificent assortment of turnips of sev
eral varieties, raised from imported seed,
which even Old England would find it
difficult to beat.
From a single acre, this gentleman has
raised the present season 3,300 pounds of
turnip tubers. Another patch of similar
size has yielded in cash over seventy dollars,
and yet the turnips can hardly be missed
from it. In five weeks after sowing, tho
market stalls were supplied with his
young turnips. Now, this is a matter to
be justly proud of, premium or no pre
mium, and moreover is strictly true. No
crop is more profitable to the farmer than
ruta-baga or mangel-wurzel turnips. With
their aid, and very little hay and grain,
milch cows and oxen may be kept in
splendid condition all winter. Europeans
have found this ont. Hence the increased
oftention paid to root crops over the
water.
Bill Arp’s “ Peace Papers.”
Messrs, Brown & Co. sent 113 a copy of
this hook on Wednesday, and ever since
we have been defying the blue devils
bom of rain and mud, world without end,
and growing "wisibly” fat. Some of
these papers are old acquaintances, but
are none the les3 enjoyable Jfor all
that. Others now appear for the first
time, and are still better. They indi
cate that Bill’s funny vein is not playing
out, but growing richer the more it is dug.
We regret, however, to see that Mr,
Arp is not as trooly loyl as he should be.
Some of his talk is shockingly disloyal,
and calculated to wound, the feelings of
the patriots who "saved tho life of the
nation.” This is very sad, and some of
the author’s friends ought to remonstrate
with him. He even goes so far as to
speak disrespectfully of the great states
man who runs tho machine at Washing
ton. Bnt with all these faults, the
“Peace Papers” are a "suxscss,” deci
dedly.
The monthly court-house sales last
Tuesday in various parts of the State tell
pretty mueh tho same-story-—dull sales
and low prices. In Taliaferro county
1,500 acres of land averaged $7 per acre.
In Pike county 497 acres brought $60.90.
At ttio U. S Marshal's salorat Savannah,
toe Alien home place in Houston county,
1,000 acres, brought $500; the Whetston
place, same county, 1,000 acres, $300.
and the Silva Mills, with 350 acres, $300.
Two hundred and, six and a half acres
near Ainericus brought $90, and the Ells
place near this city $185, bought by W.
B. Stutevant. At Augusta 100 acres of
land two miles from the city brought $10
per acre; 798 acres near Berzelia, on the
Georgia Bailroad, 35 cents per acre; 625
acres near Bichmond Bath, $1 per acre;
and 166 acres near some place 25 cents
per acre. One share of Georgia Bailroad
stock was sold at Augusta for $91.60; and
ten shares of Central Bailroad stock were
sold at Savannah for $65.50 per share.
Another Savannah man has disap
peared—Thomas Raind. He has been
missing since Monday.
Ws have already printed sample opin
ions from tho secular press of the State
of the late State Fair. The following
from the Southern Christian Advocate of
this city, will show what tho religious
press think about it:
The Georgia State Fair.—This ex
position of toe skill and material re
sources of the State is in progress while
we write, and is pronounced by compe
tent judges far superior to any similar
display ever before presented in the
South. The attendance lias been im
mense, and the exhibition of natural pro
ducts,. anti of skill in the mechanic and
fine arts, is such as may justly arouse tho
pride of the people of the State. Vhile
the spldndid array is enhanced by con
tributions from abroad, there is enough
from the State of Georgia, in every de
partment of a legitimate agricultural
and mechanical fair, to demonstrate be
yond dispute the capacity of her people
to provide for themselves.
How far the financial success of the
Fair is due to means which must receive
the unqualified censure of Christian peo
ple, we ore unprepared to say; hut we
conclude that such means were regarded
indispensable to success, as they have
been employed to perhaps an unprece
dented extent, and in seeming disregard
or ignorance of all adverse moral senti
ment. Not only has horse-racing, ac
cording to the regular gambling role of
the turf, constituted a prominent feature
of the occasion; not only has the circus,
with its pestilential brood of “side shows,”
been taken under the patronage of the
Fair by being admitted upon the
grounds within the enclosure^ but
also, facilities for the lower forms
of gambling, we are informed, are
unbluslnngly paraded in various parts of
the park, not only without rebuke from
the authorities, but with licenses for
which the proprietors have paid roundly.
Success by such means is a public disas
ter; and heartily as we sympathize with
the material prosperity of the State, we
would far rather record the utter failure
of a legitimate Agricultural and Mechan
ical Fair, than the brilliant success of
such an iniquitous combination. The
anticipated stimulus to agricultural and
mechanical enterprise will prove a mea
gre compensation to the State for the
encouragement which is given to gam
bling, with its concomitant vices. _
We take no pleasure in thus criticising
an enterprise, which is the theme of
almost universal eulogy, but we feel that
we would be recreant to the claims of our
position if we failed to record our Con
demnation of the shameful features
which disfigure this otherwise splendid
and praiseworthy display. We cordially
desire the highest prosperity to Georgia
and the city of Macon, but we are fully
satisfied that the material prosperity of
no community or State can be perma
nently promoted by the sacrifice of its
morals.
The Savannah papers say that the
momentous 4th of November was no
ticeable for the prompt settlement of
liabilities at all the banks.”
The Athens Watchman reports an un
usual amount of sickness in that commu
nity for tho past two weeks—chiefly
pneumonia.
The Fort Valley Mirror is very indig
nant at the "gambling traps” allowed on
the Fair grounds last week, and insists
that at future fairs the sports who run
them shall be arrested. It says that
"even members of the church took a lively
interest in these abominable swindling
schemes.”
The same paper has toe following:
Arrest.—Our readers in Taylor county
will recollect that about one year ago a
map named Cator Barfield stole a horse a
few miles above Butler, and employed a
young man to sell the horse and turn him
over the proceeds. The horse was sold
and B.. received the funds and left for
parts unknown. But the young man was
arrested, tried and acquitted, if we mis
take not. Mr. C. A. J. Pope,, the Sheriff
of Taylor county, "was at Macon on Fri
day, attending the Fair, and saw this
man Barfield charging around in the
race track on a fine steed, and, having the
necessary documents in his pocket, ar
rested him on the spot and carried him to
Butler jail fpr safe keeping.
The Independent says Dr. A. J. Sew
ell, of Lumpkin, Stewart county, had his
right ankle and leg broken last Monday
by jumping from his buggy, which was
being run away with by a- frightened
horse.
The Montezuma Weekly reports the
burning, last Monday night, of the resi
dence of CoL W. H. Willis, of Oglethorpe.
Qnly a few articles of furniture and bed
ding were saved. ' *
We find the following in thd Atlanta
Constitution, of yesterday:
Billing of One Man and Probable
fatal Stabbing of Another in Henry
County.—News reached this city yester
day of a bloody and terrible rencounter
near Stockbridge, Henry county, at a
corn-shucking at Asken’s. Marion George
and a negro got into a difficulty, result
ing in the cutting of George .by the ne
gro—disemboweling him. The father of
George took up the difficulty, when an
other negro knocked him in toe head and
killed him.’ Tho negro who did the cut
ting was captured—the other negro es
caped.
Italian Immigrants.—Tho Chronicle
and Sentinel learns that the Italian Colo
nization Agency of New York has sent a
large number of immigrants to Almeda,
the new oolony near Port Boyal, §outh
Carolina. It is expected that five hun
dred families will bo sent, to the same
place during the present year. Each
family receives forty acres of land free.
Polk County Calls for a New Con
stitution, and Denounces State or
City Aid to Railroads—Opposes the.
Repeal of the Usury Laws, etc.—At a
large meeting of the citizens of Polk
county, hold at Cedar Town last Friday,
Judge Wright, of Borne, addressed the
sovereigns, and the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved 1st, That in the opinion of
this primary'assembly, toe present con
stitution of toe State of Georgia does not
truly represent toe public sentiment of
her people.
Resolved 2d, That we do earnestly re
quest the next session of the Legislature
to call a convention for toe purpose of re
modeling said constitution. And espe
cially do we believe the State should be
prohibited from the loan of its credit to
either persons or corporations, and from
any augmentation of its present indeb.-
ednessrexcept for the necessary expenses
of -government. That a like prohibition
should be placed upon town and city cor
porations, and that they should bs con-,
fined to the police of their respective
towns and cities. "
Resolved 3d, That should the Legisla
ture call such convention, wer recommend
the pay of its members do not exceed
three dollars per day, to be incorporated
in the act calling said convention.
Resolved 4to, That this meeting of ft
portion of the citizens of Polk county are
opposed to tho repeal of tho usury laws,
and recommend that they be re-enactod
with tho penalty of the .loss of both prin
cipal and interest, and such further pen
alties as will efficiently prevent toe loan
of money at a rate of interest beyond
what can be paid by the. agricultural,
mechanical and laboring classes, consist
ent with a reasonable prosperity. •
The Conyers Examiner says the ques
tion of water is becoming quite serious in
Conyers. Nearly all the wells in town
have failed, and the drouth still contin
ues. We have had barely enough rain in
about eight weeks to lay tho dust. All
the watercourses in this section are get
ting very low.
Who Is Responsible ?—Hard
Times Ahead.
Under caption, tho New York Sun,
after enumerating tho financial evils and
distress that now afflict the country, pro
pounds tho query: Who has brought such
an immense calamity upon the country?
and then proceeds to state certain facts
which are essential to the solution of the
problem, and which cannot be gainsayed.
It says:
The Republican party has exercised un
qualified control over the national Govern
ment and over most of the State Govern
ments for more, than twelve years. No
party ever had such- authority before or
encountered so little or so ineffectual op
position. The people have given their en
tire confidence to this party; and whatever
its statesmen and its legislators have de
sired has been done. It3 dictates respect
ing the finances of the country and re
specting all our busines interests have been
submitted to withmore than cheerfulness.
The public have been forward and zealous
to obey, and have borne under its direc
tion an amount of taxation such as scarce
ly any people ever endured before. Its
power has been well nigh absolute; its
responsibility is commensurate with its
power. It is therefore in toe legislation
of the Republican party and in its admin
istration of toe Government that we must
look for the origin of the misfortunes in
which we are now involved and of toe
crushing evils which they produce.
Of course, writers and theorists will
point to othpr causes. They will tell us
that there has been excessive speculation,
gambling in public enterprises; that too
many railroads have been built; that
too many foreign luxuries have been
consumed; that the sentiment of hon
esty has been relaxed; and that corrupt
ion and extravagance have done the
mischief. And to a great extent they
will say truly. But where has this ex
cessive speculation taken its rise ?
Where has the corruption found its
chief incitements, exemplars, and prac
titioners ? What set of public men have
caused so many unnecessary railroads to
be built and given them subsidies and
land grants ? To ask these questions is
to answer them. Our financial machine
has run off the track with all these pas
sengers on board the train, and the de
struction is tremendous. But the power
that controlled and directed the train
was the power of the Republican party,
and all toe passengers that have turned
out to have been engaged in plundering
us while we thought everything was
going smoothly, were passengers that it
put on board and obstinately refused to
have turned away.
Only a year ago a considerable number
of citizens, anxious about the future, at
tempted to compel a change in the ad
ministration of the Government. Their
ideas were radically different from those
of General Grant and his adherents; and
they declared their purpose to enforce a
thorough reform in every department of
public affairs. They warned the country
that things were not right and that seri
ous trouble was ahead. Their advice was
neglected; their warning was scoffed at;
their candidates and their measures were
repudiated. The majority of the country
concluded that it was best for them to
keep General Grant and his men in pow
er ; but nowihat tne calamity that was
foretold has come, perhaps some of those
who would not then believe that it was im
pending will understand that they were
not so wise as they thought themselves;
and, at any rate, all will admit that the
crisis which is upon us was not' produced
by either the critics or toe opponents of
toe Republican party, but by toe leaders
and chosen representatives and deliberate
policy of that party itself.
A Disgraceful Will Case.
Some time last year a Dr. Aulick, of
Washington City,- son of Commodore
Aulick, of the Federal navy.-died very
suddenly in that city, and it was found
after his death that he hod left all of his
property to his wife, a clerk in toe Treas
ury, to whom he had been secretly mar
ried. Tho other heirs now have entered
suit against the son’s share of the estate,
attempting to recover various sums charg
ed to toe dead son from toe time of his
majority to his death. Among these
items are board for nine years and ten
months, $9,000; office rent in the resi
dence, $1,700; nursing him while sick,
medicines and college expense, a thou
sand more. The Northern newspapers
refer to this case as “sensational,” but to
our mind the word disgraceful applies
much better.
, Tlie Knoxville Strike.
The Knoxville railway freight train
block, according to press telegrams in
yesterday’s edition, was in full force up
to Wednesday night. The Daily Press
and Herald of Wednesday morning says:
There were no freight trains r in yes
terday. One train, of cars loaded with
cotton, was moved a short distance up
tho road, under the charge of Mr. Hodge,
master mechanic, who was accompanied
by several “volunteer aids.” An endeav
or was made by Mr. Bogart with an en
gineer named Edwards, to take an engine
out of the house in order to “switch” with
it, in the yard, but tho engineer thought
‘•prudence the better part of valor,” and af
ter being on the engine declined to ronit.
This sufficiently indicates that the
companies, or their employes, are over
awed by the strikers and dare not run
freight trains.
Take Away Your Goods.
At the request of Mayor Huff and those
in charge of toe Fair, we would earnestly
exhort all exhibitors who have articles
still on the grounds, to remove them im
mediately. The city can no longer bo
held responsible for their safe keeping,
and the expense of guarding them.
Georgia Press ^Association.
Let our friends of the State Press re
member that the semi-annual meeting of
the above association will be held at
Columbus on Wednesday, the 12th of
this month.- We would also remind them
that a meeting to organizo a National
Press Association has been called for the
26th inst. at St. Louis, Missouri. Both
shonld show a full attendance, and we
hope to chronicle such a result when the
time comes.
BeClUl, y
/ frreyerent litHfepy-critic3 sSdomiqvi
much patience w ith the workSof th<x*,d-
dactic novelist which is comiDimly'laio'wii
as a story “with a moral,” ana. are not
often able ^.fini-to«gp»v«^>lentiful
material fcWr^Biabel quotation/And ludi
crous commentary.- Ukieril.'ao a general
thing, the imagination does not'fake kinl-
ly to tho order of fable requisite for iicti-
iious illustration of proverbial truths, and
its devotion thereto in a nominally fotnail-'
tie narrative is apt to betray its limita
tions'ifi a ’certain monotonous constraint
oi - style and heaviness of character and
incidents decidedly tryingto UVeTy read
ers. A few morahzingianthors bright-fee
named who have comparatively avoided-
these objoctioru, but the rule seem 3 to be
that daily Fact, triumphs- over the most)
artful'Fiction in presenting the story With
a, moral that is at once dramatic, ingenf-t
ons, and natural of 'character. and inci
dent. A quite felicitous example of this
somewhat curious ^superiority is seen tin
the following succession of fecent events,
as heie condensed from a loilg description
in the Press and Herald 1 , iff Knoxvill^
Tenn. One afternoon abhiit two-weeks
ago, a highly respected Methddist clergy-:
man living in Athens; Tenn., was hastily
recalled from a meditative / stroll in his
garden by a sound of unusual' bustle in
the parsonage, and upon retumiitjg to the
house to learn the cause; beheld a domes
tic sc .ne of an amazing character.
On a bed, around wnich stood his wife
and children, reposed a beautiful, richly
di'essed babe that, together with a basket
of costly apparel and a lovingly-worded
note of introduction, had been uncere
moniously brought and left there by a
hastily retiring negress. While the rev
erend gentleman stared in paralyzed as
tonishment at the innocent little stran-
London, November 6.—Mr.' Hawkins
to-day applied to the Queen’s Beneh for
an extension of time for-further hearing
in the case of the Ticheborne claimant,
until November 1874. Tao application,
was granted. _
Washington, November 6.—Little is
known in official quarters concerning the
circumstances of the capture of toe Vir-
ginius.by the Spanish man-of-war Tor-,
nado, arid therefore tho course of toe
Administration is not yet defined. Fur
ther information is awaited from our
Consul at Santiago, who will a :t in cone
junction with the Consul General at Ha
vana,under instructions of the Department
of State. It will be recollected that within
toe past two years this vessel was pro
tected in several foreign ports from toe
designs of Spanish men-of-war and con
veyed to sea on too ground that her pa
pers, as an American steamer, were' in
perfect and legal order. It was main
tained by our Minister resident at Co
lombia, while the Virginius was lying at
the port of Colon, and was menaced by
the Pizzaro, that toe only tangible n*t-
ter capable of proof appeared to bo that
sho ran toe blockade of Cuba with an
armed party of Cuban revolutionists and
a cargo of munitions, proceeding from
some port in Venezuela, and making a
landing in the Eastern Department of
Cuba.
This was about twenty months ago,
and the act lia3 since been repeated by
that vessel, the law, as he understood it,
to be that although the ship during such
voyage was liable to capture and could
and would not be reclaimed by the United
States, such liability ceased when toe
unlawful voyage was completed and no
taint was attached to tne ship, which J ger, his more composed wife - read aloud
•would in any way justify a forcible seiz- j the aforesaid note, which,' addressing ter
ure arid detention by Spanish cruizers in by name, and enclosing a §20 bill, elo-
tliat state of affairs. If the ship pre- quentiy - implored her to adopt and cher-
seuted herself in a neutral port wito her
papers in regular form it could not be
permitted that she should be captured in
such neutral waters or on the high seas;
for a past act of blockade-running he, did
not admit to be an offense against the
neutrality laws of the United States, to
charter a steamer for the purpose
named from Venezuela to Cuba, it cer
tainly was not an offense for which Spain
was entitled to capture the steamer, ex
cept in the act. It does not apear irom
the diplomatic correspondence that our
Government dissented from these views,
and t is therefore probable that they
will govern in the present case, and care
■will be taken to be satisfied on all the
points now envolved, the subject being
one which excites the closest interest.
Providence, November 6.—The meet
ing of the Sprague creditors reassembled
this afternoon, when toe committee ap
pointed in the morning reported that
they had held a long interview wito the
Messrs. Sprague and Hoyt. The latter
expressed every desire to give all power
to the trustees to meet the ‘views of the
creditors, and said the deed to be given
toe creditors should be submitted to the
legal advisers of the creditors. Tho com
mittee had adopted a resolution that the
plan proposed was the best that could be
devised for toe conversion of the proper
ty and payment of the debts. The com
mittee suggested that Rufus Waterman,
Amos D. Lockwood and George C. Myhl-
engall be appointed trustees; that they
have power to employ counsel to draw up
a deed for the protection of creditors
also to fill any vacancy in the board.
O’Howard, of the committee, made a
few remarks attesting to the willingness
of toe Spragues to do all in their power
for the creditors, and said that the sur
render of the property to the control of
the creditors was absolute and complete.
The report of the committee was adopted,
and a board of trustees appointed. The
committee was continued and given full
powers, when toe meeting adjourned.
The result of the meeting is regarded as
encouraging.
New York, November 6.—The Com
mercial says it is reported that the-grand
jury has been investigating and will
make revelations in regard to affairs con
nected with the Stokes trial and the con
duct of under-sheriffs that will create
some excitement. It is understood that
parties have been before toe grand jury
with^ evidence showing that two or more
of Stokes’ jurors were tampered with, and
that officers of the law were the corrupt
ing parties. Other witnesses have been
examined concerning the loose manner
that jurors in capital cases are permitted
to roam about the city.
The Church of toe Beloved Disciple,
built by Miss Caroline Tollman, and pre
sented to the society by her, was dedi
cated to-day by Bishop Potter, Drs. Dix,
Osgood and others.
The committee on teachers of public
schools have submitted to toe Board of
Education a long report in favor of the
restoration of corpbreal punishment in
schools. *
In the case of Ulinan vs. Ex-Collector
Murphy, to recover alleged excessive du
ties, Judge Woodruff of the United States
Circuit Court has decided that under the
act of 1864, prospective protests regard
ing the payment of duties on imported
goods are void and useless.
The boss masons who have charge of
work not to be finished within a limited
time, seem determined not to pay more
than three dollars and a half per day to
bricklayers. The men recently employed
on the Tribune building met to-day and
refused to resume work except at four
dollars a day.
New Orleans, November 6.—The con
troversy between Judge W. W. Howe,
late of the Supreme Bench, and the New
Orleans Times, has been amicably 'set
tled. The Times retracts its alleged li
bel with proper apology, and Judge Howe
withdraws Jus suit.
A sale of property for taxes was at
tempted by Kellogg officials to-day, hut
no bidders were present.
Toronto, November 6.—The steamer
Bavarian of the Boyal Mail Line, bound
from Hamilton, with six cabin passen
gers, took fire about 8 o’clock las*, night,
fourteen miles from shore, opposite
Oshawa. The fire broke out in the cen
tre of the boat, near the engine and the:
flames spread with great rapidity. Three
boats were immediately lowered and one
of them went adrift and' was lost.
The passengers and. crew got into the
other boats, one of which contained per
sons, in'-luding the pilot, ladies’ maid and
seven of the crew. The other boat con
tained thirteen persons, including the
first and second mates, purser and two
passengers, a boy named James Clare, a
Mr. Paraenter of -Toronto, and five of
the crew. Both boats reached the shore
safely. There are fourteen persons to be
accounted for, including Captain Carmi
chael, Mr. Fennican, chief engineer,
William Spense, the steward, and three
lady passengers—Mrs. Hubbard and
daughter, of Brockville, Miss -Ireland, of
Kingston - and Mr. Weer, of Chatham.
These were not able to get into the boats.
Progress in Japan.
The best evidence seen of progress in
Japan is tne amended criminal cole. Un
til recently a barbarous code, made one
hundred and fifty years ago, has been the
criminal law of tho land. For kidnapping
children, the old penalty was decapitation
and exposure on tho scaffold; the new
law, penal servitude for ten years. Steal
ing was formerly punished, if the proper
ty stolen was of greater value than ten
yen, by death ; tlie severest penalty now
is imprisonment for life. It was death
under tho old law to receive stolen prop
erty ; the extreme penalty now is ten
years’ imprisonment. Selling human be
ings into bondage was punishedby death.
Under the old Law there was a variety of
crimes punished by decapitation, cruci
fixion and other forms of death, foi which
strangling has been substituted in all
crimes in which human life i3 sacrificed.
The ancient code punished all forms of
adultery with dpath, but it is now pun
ished with penal servitude, one year for
ordinary cases, and a longer term for ex
aggerated-cases. Incendiarism was form
erly punished with roasting alive, and is
still punished with death, but without the
cruelty of the old form. Gamblers were
formerly banished, but are now impris
oned for only eighty days!
ish the accompanying waif of humanity
until such time as its own afflicted moth
er, the writer, should be able to reclaim
it. Ample pecuniary remittances were
promised, assurance given that no re
proach instigated such temporary dispo
sition of the child, and tho lady was im
plored to believe that the mother, while
obliged to remain unknown for a time,
would ultimately reveal herself and
wholly justify her benefactress.
As tho clergyman’s wife read this un
signed appeal to her womanly benevo
lence she visibly melted at it, and gave
signs of an immediate impulse to accept
the strange trust. Not so, however, her
husband, who, upon recovering from his
first, unspeakable bewilderment, was in
great wrath at the infantile imposition,
and would tolerate no other solution of
tho mystery than that it was intended by
some unscrupulous enemy for his injury.
Vainly the soft-hearted matron, more and
“A BOLT ALWAYS IN ORDER.”
How Mrs. Squills Got-- Even with
Squills.
From tlie St. Louis Republican.]
declares that his wife is always
ime kind of a mean advantage of
_ ’he best woman in the world,
sir7’ says SquillS,” “but now and then she
willact mean; and she can’t-help it.” - -
Last Saturday at breakfast,”. said
-Squills, “she-was-as smiling as-a bundle
of chips.”
“Are your chops done to your liking,
SquillSj dear ?’’
“Deliciously, my love.”
“I broiled them my ’--If, dear.”
“I knew it was going to be Hot,” said
Squills, and :.whe» I got into toe hall to
leave, Mrs. Squills was there with my
l^at air oho hand | and my . overcoat in toe
other.
“ Squills, dear,” she began.
“ I thought it time' to pitch in here,”
said Squills, “ so Io, I.said, quietly,”
“ How much, Mrs. Squills ? Out with
it, my love.” .im
Mr. Squills,” said she, “don’t he un
manly, sir, I beg; not' to say ridiculous;
Gussy wanto a. silk dress to go to church
in; the poor child -really.isn’t decent—
‘you are' very sorry,’ well, so you ought
to-be. ‘Let her say her'prayers at
home.’ No, Mr. Sqnills, she shan’t stay
at home, and she shan’t say her prayers,
and Mr. Squills you are enough to ag
gravate a saint, and your conduct is dis
gusting, and it’s enough to drive a wo
man to bolt right off to Chicago and get
a divorce.” ■
“ I thought this was a good "time to
fire off my pet joke,” said 'Squills, “so I
said, * Mrs. Squills, a bolt is always • in
order.’ Then I bolted mysfelf, for Mrs.
Squills comes of a fighting family.”
“ When I went home at night, Gussy,
dear child, played all my pet Offenbach
music, and I knew I was in for the dress,
only I wanted to hold out till morning,
just for the look of the thing.”
“For five years after we were mar
ried,” said Squills, “ Mrs. S. wouid per
sist in looking under the bed for a man.
It’8 the same man every woman looks
for, I- suppose, because they all do it.
Well, failing to find the man, Mrs.
Squills finally gave him up in disgust
and took to somethidg else. I suppose,”
said Squills, “they all take to something
else after they can’t find the man under
ing the door. ‘Mr. Squills, have yon
bolted the door ?’ is alway the last thing
at night. .
“This particular night,” said Squills,
“Mrs. S. was very dignified and distant.
No familiarities, Mr. Squills,if youplease;
you wounded my feelings in their tender-
est point this morning, and I cannot for
get, though you did, that I am your
wife, and toe mother of your children;
Mr. Squills.’”
Tiiis was pitching it uncommonly
“ ~ ’and I
LltflMEftf
Eheum&UBin. Bird S.rc:^-’ 3 , ^^=4
WainaSUttnessoUkaJoiatUrSenrSl S* 3 - I
Foonder**Sagbo^l,^onSvii®^L
Horses, Moles or Cattle
BUB
li
more in love with the really beautiful j
babe, essayed to convince the excited the- strong, you know,” said Squills, — _
ologian that the obviously high social po- I was about to surrender, when Mrs. Squills
sition of the unknown mother, and the turned off the gas and theif coiled herself
earnestly simple terms of her note, virtu- j up in a pet, somewhere on the outside
ally disproved his angry supposition bed rail. Not even ‘good-night, Squills.’
and indicated a very unco:umon motive, j I felt pretty oad about it, I can tell youj
The good man eyed the little intruder as i but I went to sleep. I don’t know how
though it had been an infernal machine, j long I had slept, hut some time, when I
and rushed frantically from too house to 1 experienced a kick in the hack, as if a
gain counsel of law. His brother, also a . playful mule had been fanning me. Per-
preacher, shared his indignation and con- ! haps it was necessary, as I always slept
jecture, and toe two, accompanied by a ! hard.”
constable, energetically ransacked the j “Mr. Squills,” at last I heard Mrs. S.
town, until at the railroad station they 1 say, “Mr. Squills, have you bolted the
Cure Neuralgia, Bhenmttism, Goo* t—*
Back, Bait lUicum, loisonous ESt-itvTZJ
Bone and Muscle Affection.’, l.c-a >
end mar be j ustly termed tha ttasoaHS^i’
EXTERNAL "wounds,
to- Remember,«iU Liniment did
mot spring up in it day or a vear.rri
during THE MOST ABSUBD AXDUXXlirsiICT~i«
CLAIMED BY KEW-BOBN AXU SJCEnsoojl ijS
- .... Mzbt®. But we have the experience cf otic
Mrs. Squill s weakness is bolt- ttxirtr year* of trial, with tiemoeUsL
~ — ■ Cil3iialreaulta,andt>y amuliitado cfwifctsaa.
If the liniment ia not S3 recommended, U*
Morcj will be E^fondci
' Bo not be inpoeed upon by using any otber
Idnlmen’; <-!aiming tho some properties or rv
cults. T. y are a cheat and a fcsd. Eeggn
aadget L..hicgbut
Mezhi Husiss; Lid-
49* Sold bt all Dbuogisxs axu Connr
0XOBEBAX
£@c., BOc. and $1 per Bottle;.
SOSOS Sees of Bottle, Brea, ko.
LYON MFQ, CO,
EAGAN’S
had overtaken and arrested the colored
woman bringing baby and baggage, to the
parsonage.
Upon being haled before a justice the
frightened negress made no offer to deny
what she had done, and said that the child,
the basket, and the note were intrusted
to her for such disposition by Dr. Ruth A.
door?”
‘‘Now I leave it to any man,” said
Squills, appealingly, “whether that is the
correct thing for toe mother of a family
to do ? Of course - 1 got up and bolted
the infernal door, and I said, ‘Mrs. Squills,
why the denee didn’t you think of bolting
the door before I went to sleep, and not
French, a highly respectable physician of j wake up a man in the middle of a cold
Knoxville, in whose family she was a ser
vant, and who, in company with an un
known veiled lady, had escorted her in
the cars to Athens and directed her to
the ministerial residence. This was an
night to do it?’ And what do you sup
pose her answer was ?”
“ ‘Why, Mr. Squills,’ she paid, ‘I thought
a bolt was always in order.’ ”
“What did I say ? What could I say ?
explanation making tho affair rather less And the worst of it all,” said Sqnills, “I’ll
intelligible than before, and it was in a ; be hanged if she wasn’t laughing at me ;
condition of mind not far removed from
insanity that the scandalized clergyman
resolved to carry baby and negress in
stantly back to Knoxville and call the ec
centric doctor to speedy account for his
extraordinary conduct. Sternly rebuking
his wife’s every effort to . modify his de
termination, and taking his brother with
him, he made the journey with his cap
tives on an express train, and descended
thus’ accompanied upon the residence of
Dr. French, to the wonderment of a whole
neighborhood and household. At sight
of toe colored woman and jthe infant the
physician certainly’changed countenance,
but did not quail very perceptibly under
the rather passionate salutation of his
reverend visitors. In fact, he professed
to believe that he. could explain himself
in such a manner as to make their hasty
'Rearing toward him appear not exactly '
warrantable.
; The babe, he said, was the offspring of
a secret marriage between a lady and a
gentleman of distinguished families in
the far South, wedded clandestinely be
cause their union had been, strenuously
opposed by interested relatives, and could
not yet be revealed without forfeiture of
testimentary expectations on which the
young husband was dependent for the
means of future support. In due time,
to avoid betrayal of the secret, the young
wife privately visited Knoxville, when
he, toe speak--j:—Dr. French—was her
medical attendant. The poor lady told
him toe whole story, and begged him, as
a friend and benefactor, to find some good
Christian lady who in the pify of her
sympathizing womanhood would adopt
toe child as her own until such time as
the hapless mother could reclaim it with
out ruining its father. “I knew, sir, ’ con
cluded the doctor, somewhat abruptly,
“ that your wife was a noble Christian
lady, and the little one was sent to her.”
But this was not at all the explanation
to satisfy the aggrieved •clergyman, who,
while .nqt without some compassion for
the distressed mother, commented se
verely upon the sinfulness of the decep
tion which she was so daringly practising
upon her own and her husband’s kindred!
and esteemed too gratuitous imposition
of the child upon his wife a most pre
sumptuous liberty. The physician, how
ever, had his answer for this last count.
At the time of the birth of the babe the
Methodist Episcopal Conference was in
session in Knoxville, and at a house in
which the doctor had a patient were a
clergyman and his wife from Athens. To
this clergyman’s wife, whose benevolent
countenance and gentle manner bespoke
a heart to feel for every sorrow, tho doc
tor had confided the history of the atyyve
case, with ah entreaty that she should be
the one to adopt the child. And she had
consented; and to her, accordingly, the
child had been sent; and it was her hus
band who now surprised the speaker by
coming to Knoxville so tempestuously!
In short, the clergyman’s wife had de
ceived her husband; or, rather, had de
layed the confidence of her benevolent
design to hire, until the babe was in the
parsonage and his excitement too violent
jor the confession. There had been de
ception all round; and toe penalty dic
tated therefor by moral logic was begun.
The physician had no choice but to give
the names and address of the poor little
waif’s parents, and the end will probably
be the merciless restoration of the infant
to its mother, and her exposure, with her
husband, to the consequences which she
has made such mystification and sacri
fices to avoid. Not to dwell upon the
common axiom pointed by it, the story is
a really ingenious succession of dramatic
mystery, dexterous complication, »and
natural solution, having all the artistic
properties of a well-conceived fictitious
plot, and affording an interesting study
of the romantic genius of domestic fact.
N. F. World.
I could feel toe bed shaking.”
•aid
A Paris letter tells a Napoleonic anec
dote which is good, if not original. The
late Napoleon III. never had a lively ad
miration for his relative Prince Napoleon.
The Prince Imperial, then not more than
six years old, asked his father, “What is
the difference between an accident and a
misfoitune?” “If,” replied the Emperor
“your cousin fell into the Seine, that
would be an accident; if any one pulled
him out tnat would be a misfortune.”
“Private” Life in Massachusetts.—
“John Paul” writes to the New York
Tribune : The little villages that nestle
down among the Massachusetts hills are
charming retreats, bat I do not know
that I should care to spend more than
five years of life at a time in any one of
them. And as for being retreats, I’m
not so sure of that, come to think about
it. You stand out in bold relief if you
are a resident; still more so if you axe a
visitor. For instance, there was and en
gaged couple in Williamsburg—no na
tives to the manor bom, but city swells,
on a visit to relatives. Very few of the
villagers werq ignorant of what was go
ing on. When the young man walked
out with his sweetheart, it must have
heen parti -ularly gratifying for him to
see himself pointed out by one urchin to
another wita “ I say. Bill, you see that
there fellow without no hinge in his back,
he’s goin’ to m-irry that thar gal.” When
the thing first began there was later
sitting up than usual, naturally, and one
of the old ladies stepped in one morning
sniffling suspiciously : “ I say, there
ain’t no one sick in this here house or
nothin,’ is there ? I seen a light bumin’
nigh onto 12 o’clock last night, but I
don’t smell no eampliire nor nothin’
round.”
A FEW APPLICATIONS VAFE1
Pure Blooming Complexion.!
Itis Purely Vegetable, and its opmtioiiis I
seen and felt at once. It does mj viti the |
Flushed Appearance caused by HestFir
and Excitement. Heals and removes »il Blot
and Pimplee, dispelling dark and nisi;
spots. Drives away Tan. Freckles and So-1
bum. and by its gentle bnt pcverfuUoSoeKS [
mantles the faded cheek with
MOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BE1UTLI
Sold by all Druggists and Iktcy Stores. J
jot, 53 Park Place, New York
F \
Two ships recently crossed toe bar out-
sido of New Orleans and were moored at
the wharf without the usual aid of steam
tugs. ,
COMMISSION HOUSE AT LEAST,
S. W. RAILROAD. CALHOUN. COUNTY, GA.
r PHE undersigned has erected a Store House at
Lcftiy. GA* on the exteiiMon uf the iSouth-
westem Railroad to Blakely, and takes this meth-
or retail ns directed* to the best advantage. Strict
-attention will bo ciyen to tho business, and satis
faction guaranteed in every instance.
*sr Consignments solicited.
mnruvn«>vcfrwiv T>. W IVEY
Iron in the Blood
THE PERUVIAN"
SYRUP Vitalfees
and “ Enriches tho
Blood, Tones up the
Syateai,BuiI<lsup tho
Broken-down, Cares
Female Complaints,
Dropsy, Debility,! Iu-
mors, Dysjvcpsuv «fcc-
Thousands have
been changed by tho
use of this remedy
from weak, sicklv,
suiTering-creatures, to
stronir, healthy, ana happy men and women; and
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate topivo it a trial
Caution.—Bo sure you got tho right article. 8ee
that ‘‘Peruvian Syrup M is blown 'in tlie plass.
Pamphlets free. Send for one. SETH W. FOWLS
& SONS, Proprietors* Boston. For sale bjr
druggist generally.
sepISeowly
& . JL 4
[trade MARK REGISTERED-!
At a Cobfe »f $4 50 per Acrr, BrdaA j
F ROM the results of the use of our Cotwcjl
Corn Fertiliser tho past three ’JJ|
the experience with it Last season for I
are induced to put up for sale our mne-ia**? ■
cals for the Full and Winter Crops. Toe I
pound is made up oi tho same “ I
Cotton and Com Fertiliicr, but m difleictfPjjl
-portions, as winter crops will tear uw.. ,
luting than those grown in summer. r
The Compound Contains all
Elements of Peruvian
Guano,
ill. we think, prove as rapid|
best graaos. The wheat Crop is sum “i “Tj,I
taut one to our country lh»t we «ro
hnvo our planters use this Comjiouna. * ^ ■
seen that it is even cheaper than Cotton ^.1
is of great permanent improvement w
These chemicals not only last one
know of instances in which they h»*e “ |
plainly - perceptible ou the
THIRD CROP.
The chemicals are all finely I
mixed, having beeu run through a hne
will readily permeate through tbe vox •
If it is not convenient to get dw ‘
manure, you can use ashes »
leached, or dry murk or rich loam, "a ;
not bo mixed with the chemicals-
used should bo moderately dry. in'
are put up in good tight barrels,
and three (3) barrelshold ^00 ,
The price is $25 50, deluvred m the
con, for the 800 pounds of chcmiouA
day drafts will be taken as cash,
sent to us direct, or through any I
In our Fertiliicr badness we a»re ^
with us DR. P. R. HOLT, of Fort 'S*,
and parties caa be supplied with nn
ours, as they may desire. • , 1KJ1
We can sopply a good article °»
phate <f Lime which, when rempostea jj^ieill
seed and stable manure, makes a ^ p
a cost of from $10 to $15
I HUNT, RANK '
Wholesale Drug and Cheimeal JGt
82 and 84 Cherry street. M*"
sepAtf
BAiJLijiY’S
—CELEBRATED—
FEVEfi ANDJGIIE PILLS
A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
T>ISHOP PIERCE says n fair trial will amount
to proof. Thousands mors will testUy to the
same fact.
_ For salo by Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, of Macon
Green A Rossignol. Augusta, and druggists nr.d
merchants generally in Georgia, Florida, Ala.
Damn, Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina
Agents wanted where chills prevail.
- , „. . . , E.B.LOYLESS,
sept 8taw2wAwIm General Agent
DB. WOODBBIDGE’S
PAIN LINIMENT
T3 EMOTES in from five to twenty minutes the
J.V'SSst violent pains of NEURALGIA and
OHBONIC RHEUMATISM, curing very severe
furuis of these diseases in from oue to five days;
also the STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS which
sometimes accompanies the last. It also cures
SPRAINS OF THE JOINTS in twelve hours
GUM-BOILS. NERVOUS HEADACHES,
nduding those which follcw Intermittent Fevers
and Tooth Aches,in from one to five mimites.alse
Colic, Ring Worm and Meningitis. The second
case was cured in Brunswick, relieving in the last
in a few minutes, the pain in the bead and neck,
and the rigidity uf the muscles of the neck.
See circulars containing certificates of its virtues
from those who have used it, at the Drug Stores o
R. B. HALL, Macon, and B. F. ULMER, Savan
nah, who have it for sale. Address orders to
, DR. D. G. WOODBRIDGE.
mohs 2awAwtf Bnuwwick, Qa, I
A Hundred Symptoms ® ne
rpHERE is scarcely a symr‘ 0 f k
1 disease which tho coniirmol
not t ij.-ri ii< . lb- 1 ■ ' .1
lent !*»Imitations, as m ,k ';‘ lt r o
with Severe headaches,and isei‘. c I
or subject to diarrhoea! or dysemj' sjjpj
Every onran and /unction of tl ha M.rtiiFI
thizes with the diseased &ud
stomach. In all such cases
TaiTa#t8 EflVrv- scrat Seltiff ■
affords immediate relief; A'ileor^Sl
a thorough renovation of the dig» y, 0 le I
restores to healthful activity .the od?T
moohinery- "
Snl.l by ail druggets.^
( i EOBOJA.. CRAWFORD
VI Beebam has applied for J
•tonally and setting a[>art and i m o J
stead, and I will pass iljwn th**sa i-TVt -
^onthe
nov8 St*