Newspaper Page Text
1
JOSES & REESE, Proprietors.
established 1826
rTtIlegraph.
MACON, TUESDAY, MAT 4, 1875.1
■^Tyo^s April 23.—Preparations for
rrrinr t 1 ’" berretta on Cardinal Mc-
are almost completed,
ceremonies will open with a pro-
of acolytes from the sacristy,
white albs and scarlet and black
^Sa-the clerpry Of the city and visi-
^ folloired by the Arch Bishops and
jKJns weiring rochets, pnrple cassocks
flatus, and the berretta celebrant
, n tcr accompanied by deacons
“? 5 “ by a cross bearer, bearing
thearcbiepUcoral cross and followed by a
£taof attendant priests.
Thc Carteil trill wear his capamagna^
A tlrnle fringed with ermino and
M listing ot a
cassock, mantcllatta and
^WSfcrifcsehi will occupy a place
.«r the Cardinil, wearing the full uni-
."‘-a of the Pope’s noble guard. Mgr.
Eoncetti, ab legate, attended by Dr.
rbaldi. will occupy a position on the
epistle side of the altar.
'it the conclusion of high mass the ah
,^te will take scarlet berretta and pre-
:'•( jt to Archbishop Bayley.of Balti-
who will perform the ceremony of
^position. The Archbishop will deliver
asidresiwhich will be replied toby
tic Cardinal, after which the choir of
hundred voices will sing a te deum
•aposed expressly for the occasion.
Ik Cardinal will then retire, and af-
.. p U tting on the robe of the Cardinalate
Si re-enter the sanctuary and give epis-
.pj benelietion. This will conclude
tla ceremonies.
The Union League Club-house caught
to-day. The too! and interior were
idly damaged. Some of the books and
jspers were saved.
‘ Philadelphia, April 25.—A gale, with
gow, was experienced here last night.
Uev. Thomas A. Jaggar, D.D., rector
;i the Protestant Episcopal Church of
tie Holy Trinity, in this city, will he or-
iiined Bishop of Southern Ohio on Wed-
;.vJay in the above church.
Is connection with the services of or*
iaition the following has been an-
sonneed:
Bishop Horatio Potter, of the diocese
iXew York aui Tov.mup Wu».
Stevens. of this diocese, are to present
t; r elected bishop to Bishop Benjamin
Boivortb Smith, of the diocese of Ken
tucky, presiding bishop to the consecra
tes, and Bishop Abram N. Littlejohn, of
the diocese of Long Island, to preach
the sermen.
In order to prevent over crowding, it
'r.i= been decided to issue a limited num
ber of tickets of admission to tho church.
Xew Oeleaxs, April 28.—Both houses
the Legislature adjourned sine die.
The resolutions suspending Auditor Clin
ton under impeachment proceedings were
po-tponedby the Senate by 18 to 16. But
few if any of the reform measures became
hws. A till. however, appropriating
1170,000 fer expenses of the extra cession
fissed.
' The oScers, passengers and hands of
the burned steamers lest their clothing,
b’gige, ete.
Details from the Rio Grande show no
akieaent of the trouble. The Mexican
adits seem determined to prevent tel-
egraphie communication with Browns-
idle. They drove off the operators and
itte repairers.
Cat-mo, April 25.—Saturday was the
list day of the inter-State billiard tour-
ttuaent. In the first game of the after
noon Burleigh beat Hoa 200 to 111.
Ilcnig then beat Carter 200 to ICS, thus
depriving Carter of the third prize. This
"us a well played and very interesting
r.aie throughout. The last game of the
tournament was played between McAfee
:ad Lionman, the former winning by a
store of 2i0 to bft. This leaves Miller
lue champion, be having won nine games
■'.ad lo=t two. Burleigh ami Shines each
von eight games and lost three. Carter,
•'IcAfc-e and Gallagher each won seven
ad lost four. Shaw and Parker won six
al lost five. Maggioli won fpur and
)/. seven. Ilor.ig won two and lost nine.
L::su-.n and Hoa each won one and lost
Lieutenant Austin, of the Sixth Cav-
•■■S. reports a fight with the Cheyennes
In Kansas. Nineteen Indians, including
chiefs and one medicine man were
i.'.’ed. The soldiers lost a sergeant and
nanie.
fiV,:::.\-GTOX, April 25.—A heavy sleet
":uj has prostrated the telegraph lines
aXew York. There is no communica
te beyond Jersey City and only two
■--« to that point.
Dostov, April 25.—A raid on a gam-
lung house by the State police resulted
lathe capture of forty-eight gay people
Kd much material.
Washington, April 26.—Delano will
resign until the cloud resting over
*-is department is dissipated.
Governor Bard has resigned the At-
-Kta postmastership to take effect on the
*®t of June.
^Sarah Walker, alias Puss Oakly, the
-i-d stealer, has been sentenced to three
contbs imprisonment, with the under-
-undmg that upon her release she will
wturn to Norfolk.
^ The President will appoint two pay-
;r ls * or j in the army to-morrow, vice
:uo=e the Senate failed to confirm.
, . e Postmaster General ha3 official
..dvrees that the post-office at Cariso was
puindered by the Mexicans and Dr. Lov-
killed.
4 wllisicn occurred on the Baltimore
r,-: oto ? ac railroad about 5 o’clock this
outside the tunnel, near the
between the 4:53 train
a * , tj:s «ty and the New York train
at 3:13 p - M - Eight or ten pas-
i*?, re seTe rely injured and both
• . v, wrecked. Nine were serf.
othJL, r< $ ’ n the collision to-day. The
•’ivt3 hurt. Careful inquiry
meominw “° ut ^ ern names, either in tho
ThePvf lIedoatW
u mas *, e F General to-day issued
tracts bo» ^“^lling all awards of con-
J. Hj. „ n°. . m ade in favor of Jerome
Wuf- tnek ^“Shlin, John W. De-
5 Weiss and Wm. C. Idd-
being the names contained
tin JTosal 3 fraudulently imposed up-
>-is„ .T ,ar , tment hy the complicity of
The Li ^ re 2»hir letting,
nmcdtn* 1 r dir€ct8 tho contracts to he
' •idera t! 7 awar< *ed to the respective
ia a mm , J!,?. proposals are next lowest
Tb e . “t to tue proposals thus rejected.
b Wof Tei a 3 eferrel t0 arC a11 in thc
vith h^ 8 having been made
^Knowledge of thc amountsnf
btlo w *l D r0 P08als, and onlv a few dollars
“OSsioii^f*! the . 1033 to the government,
very sm ^ the present order, will be
^hiims took up tho cases
' e *zed in tlt ° ■ s . on an ^ others for cotton
i,n..., Mississippi during tho rebel-
Stephen A. Douglas. The Douglas claim
was referred to the court by Congress for
decision, according to law and tho prac
tice of that conrt in such cases and pro
ceedings, and upon the law in the case
Mr. Goforth, the assistant Attorney Gen
eral, holds that tho reference of that
claim does not give the court jurisdiction
—thc practice of the court having been
not to entertain jurisdiction in cases not
presented within two years after the close
of the rebellion. These cotton cases will
be continued from day to day until dis
posed of.
Tho President has declined to inter
fere in the case of Hope H. Slatter, re
cently convicted in this city of man
slaughter in having killed Michael Hus
sey, at a Shutzen festival two yeara ago,
and sentenced to four years imprison
ment in the Albany penitentiary. The
application for his pardon had been pend
ing for several weeks.
Augusta, April 26.—Memorial Day
was observed here with unusually im
posing ceremonies. There was a large
parade and procession. Tho corner-stone
of tho Confederate monument was laid.
In his speech, Gen. Evans said let us do
nothing to keep alive the passions of war.
To study its lessons is prudence—to pro
fit by its teaching is wisdom; hut to stir
up the old animosities is madncs3- The
voice of this monument will not he for
war, hut for peace. It will say to us the
Confederacy has expired. Its great life
went out on the purple tide of blood that
flowed from the hearts of its sons. We
have buried it. We do not intend to ex-
hume its remains. We were utterly de
feated, and we dismiss our resentments.
Sadly we parted from the dear old cross
of stars which wo followed through many
a storm of shot and shell, bnt we take
with the truest hand of Southern honor
the staff that holds thc flag of the stars
and stripes.
I respond with truest feeling to-day to
the fraternal words of Gen. Bartlett,
spoken at the centennial celebration of
the first battle of the old revolution.
Afterwards, tho ladies memorial asso
ciation decorated with flowers thc graves
of the Confederate and Federal dead in
the Augusta cemetery.
New Yobk, April 26.—John M. Comer,
formerly secretary of Col. Fisk, has been
arrested for $95,000 defalcation as treas
urer of the National Stock Yard Com-
■'“Ototiifl-‘“'ssippt during tho rebel-
dollars Arii Ue .°., near 'y four million
’He c i a j m ° 3t of l be cotton embraced in
V,c feb^ Captnred with the city of
oae , tor ?. ^2?
Preferred by Robt. M. and
Foeteess Moxboe, April 26.—The Ed
die Waters, from Bichmond for the Bio
Grande, when two hundred miles out,
lost her sails and returned. She was
blown off the capes.
Quebec, April 26.—The navigation of
the St. Lawrence is open.
Philadelphia, April 26.—The militia
in the coal region has been relieved by
other regiments.
New Yobk, April 27.—Thousands of
spectators gathered at Saint Patrick’s
Cathedral thi3 morning to witness the
ceremony of conferring the Berretta on
Cardinal McCIosky. There had been an
enormous demand for tickets and num
bers of those who had them found great
difficulty in gaining entrance. The streets
in tho immediate neighborhood were
packed with human beings.
The interest manifested was eo great
that representatives from every part of
the Union were present.
A number of front scats were reserved
for invited guests, and among those
seated in them were Chief Justice I'aly,
Judge Donahue, District Attorney
Phelps, Sinclair Tonsey, Collector Ar
thur, Thos. Murphy and many other well
known citizens.
At 20 minutes to 11 o’clock the head of
the procession emerged from the vestry
the acolytes leading them, followed
by long lines of clergymen, who, after
making genuflexions before the high
altar, passed down tho centre aisle3,
which was soon packed.
When the surpliced priests had all
taken their places, the representatives of
various religions orders in the diocese be
gan to emerge from the vestry in their
picturesque habits.
When the procession had all been ar
ranged in proper places, there was an in
terval of 10 minutes, during which the
church was filled with joyous music from
the choir.
The procession of prelates at length
emerged from tho vestry with slow and
measured tread. The audience rose as
the magnificent spectacle began to unfold
itself.
The scene was magnificent. The hoys
with picturesque robe3 and swinging cen
sors and the dignitaries in dark purple
preceded the Archbishops and Bishops.
The procession was closed by the cele
brants of the mass and Bishop Laughlin,
of Brooklyn, Bev. Dr. McGlynn, Assis
tant, Bev. Father McGean, Deacon, and
Father Kean, suh-Dcacon.
Then came Cardinal McCIosky, the Pa
pal Envoys, Dr. Ubaldi, Mgr. Boncetti,
and lastly the tall figure of Count Mari-
fosh, of the Pope’s Noble Guard, in his
dazzling uniform.
Cardinal McCIosky, wearing his purple
cassock and mantilla, knelt at the epistle
side of the altar. The Archbishop of Bal
timore sat on his throne, on the same side.
The officiating bishops and clergymen
stood at the altar steps, and mass was
commenced. At tho confeiter the Car
dinal stood up and proceeded to his
throne at the Gospel side, he alone of all
the prelates present having tho pastoral
staff, which was carried by an assistant.
The officiating bishop, after incensing
the altar three times, sat down with the
deacon and subdeacon. Bishop Laugh
lin read the introit, recited the kytie and
intoned the Gloria in Excelsis, which was
sung by the choir. The collects were read
by the celebrant, the epistle by the sub
deacon, and while Bishop Laughlin read
the Gospel the entire congregation ro3e
to their feet.
He then chanted the words, "credo in
ucam deum,” and in a low voice recited
the remainder of the nicem creed. When
it was concluded, tho celebrant together
with tho deacon and sub-deacon, eat
down until the choir had finished.
Bishop Laughlin returned to the altar,
where, after the customary dominus vo-
hiscum and oremus he proceeded to rea 1
the prayers at the offertory. The deacon
and sub-deacon then prepared the sacred
vessels and the bread and wine. Mer-
cmdantes quam dilecta was sung._ Dur
ing this period the acolites again ad
vanced with censors, and tho altar was
incensed by the celebrant, the archbishop
and bishops rising and removing their
mitres. The priests and congregation
also rose at this time.
The church was a level sea of heads
from right to left from the sanctuary to
the doors. The right, left and centre
aisles wero packed as full as they could
hold with people, who were glad to gat
standing room. When tho bell tinkled
to announce the opening of the canon or
solomen part of the ceremony, the people
standing made thc attempt to kneel, but
were unable to do so, being massed too
tightly together, and the very unusual
spectacle was witnessed by hundreds
standing. During the consecration, to
wards the end of tho mass, was intro
duced tho ceremony of giving par, or tho
kiss of peace. Par was given from one
to another until it passed along to the
right and left, all through the crowded
sanctuary. When mas3 wa3 finished tho
interesting part of tho ceremony com
menced. Cardinal McCIosky rose and
knelt at the left hand side of the altar.
The Archbishop of Baltimore stepped
down from his throne and knelt at the
epistle side. The audience rose with
perceptible excitement and some crowded
np among the clergymen in the sanctu
ary. The legate Mgr. Boncetti stood
beside Archbishop Bayley and in a loud,
clear voice, read the message in Latin
from the Pope to his Venerablxss Frater,
Tho Archbishop of Baltimore, setting
forth the reasons which induced him to
confer tho Cardinalate on Archbishop
McCIosky, and at the close, handed him
the brief, authorizing him to confer tho
berretta on this newly appointed Prince
of tho Church. Tho Archbishop having
replied in Latin, passed the brief oyer to
Father McGean, Deacon of the Mass, who
•then read it.
Count Morifoschi then surrendered
the Berretta to Mgr. Boncetti, who hand
ed it-to Archbishop Bayley, who then
walked over to tho Cardinal and placed
the cap on his head, at the same time ad
dressing him in Latin as emenentia tua.
The Cardinal made a suitable reply also
in Latin, and after intontng the te deum
retired to tho vestry and put on the crim
son robe of his office and returned to the
altar while tho choir sang the te deum.
At the closo of the hymn, the Cardinal
gave the pontifical benediction and tho
ceremonies were ended, and the rest of
the congregation passed out of the Ca
thedral.
Steamer Metropolis, from Hamilton,
Bermuda, is a week overdue. The owner
says she has fifteen or sixteen passengers
and thinks the machinery is broken or
she is kept hack by head winds. Her
crew numbers thirty.
Chicago, April 27.—Mr. Jeuney, of the
geological and topographical exploring
expedition to the Black HiUs and vicinity,
headed by a government scientific corps
and accompanied by a military escort
under Lieut.-Col. Fred Grant, will start
about the 10th of May, from Yankton,
Dakotah, proceeding thence by small
steamer up the Missouri to Fort Abra
ham Lincoln. Its ultimate destination
is the Yellowstone valley, which will be
thoroughly surveyed, the waters of the
river sounded and the minerological fea
tures of the region examined.
The Yellowstone river will bo naviga
ted as for as nossible—the expeditiqp
tending to follow it a/?-*" uce , of
° m. .. Tien-to making a chart of
its course, depth of water and height of
rapids and cascades.
Another expedition will in the course
of the season be sent out, led by Gen.
Custer. Its destination will be the Big
Horn and Powder river region.
Hazleton, April 27.—There have been
no disturbances since Thursday. The
man killed on Thursday wa3 a desperado
—Peter Handy, who was leader of the
mob.
■Wallace, Kansas, April 27.—Lieu
tenant Henly arrived at Fort Wallace
yesterday with a number of soldiers in
an exhausted condition.
Four hundred Indians were seen about
59 miles from Wallace, near the Kansas
Pacific railroad track. The G6veriimenfc
is making preparations for several at
tacks on the Indians.
Boston, April 27.—Chas. Page Wood-
burg, the well known inventor is dead.
New Haven, April 27.—Tho Atlantics
of Brooklyn scorcii three and the New
Havens two.
New Obleans, April 27.—Tho Louisi
ana Levee Company et al., have sued
Scott and McComb for $282,000, for vio
lation of contract.
Indianapolis, April 27.—The Great
Western Dispatch and Erie and Pacific
Dispatch freight lines have consolidated.
London, April 27.—Winwood Beade,
the author of several hooks of travel, i3
dead.
The Lord Mayor of London will go in
state to attend the banquet in Dublin in
honor of the American rifle team.
Washington, April 27.—Bard’s resig
nation has been accepted, to take effect
the 1st of May, which closes his quarter.
The President appointed Lt. Thorn
burg and Wm. Mayandier paymasters in
the army. There are technical stop3 to
these gentlemen exercising their func
tions, which involve $10,000 fine and
other penalties.
In contradiction of half a dozen pre
vious reports that he had, it i3 now sure
that the President to-day has signed
Conleys commission as postmaster at
Atlanta.
John Lee is appointed postmaster at
Chester Court-house, S. C.
The court of claims was to-day occu
pied with hearing a preliminary discus
sion of the report of Commissioner
Evelett on the numerous claims known
as the Natchez and Vicksburg cotton
cases, which were last year grouped to
gether and referred to him for examina
tion. Arguments concerning them will
he formally presented to-morrow.
Chableston, April 27.—The News and
Courier libel trial ended to-day in a disa
greement of the jury after being locked
up twenty-four hours. It is understood
that eleven jurors were for acquittal and
one fer conviction. There are seven other
indictments, hut the court announced
that no more would be tried this term.
The failure to convict is generally re
garded as an end of the case.
Memphis, April 27.—Planters are com
plaining greatly of the unprecedented
destruction of mules, horses and cattle
by the Buffalo gnat. It is estimated that
within the past ten days $100,000 worth
of stock has been killed by them within a
radius of a hundred miles, taking this
city as the centre of the circle.
Nashville, April 27.—The spring
meeting of the Nashville Blood Horse
Association commences Tuesday May 4th.
Entries for all the races are fuller than
at any previous meeting.
New Obleans, April 27.—Loum J.
Leche shot and killed Wm. J. Miller in a
personal difficulty to-day.
Money Orders.
It is not perhaps generally known to
most people that there ha3 been a change
made in the money order rates, which is
to take effect on the first of July. It is
claimed that by the present low rates the
money order department has lost large
sums of money annually. Five cents
only has been charged for sums not less
than ten dollars, which includes about
seven-eights of tho orders issued. By
this rate, the department, it is calcula
ted, has been conducted at an annual loss
of $100,000. Tho new law fixe3 tho rite
at ten cents for any sum up to fifteen
dollars, fifteen cents for sum3 from fifteen
dollars to thirty dollars, twenty cent3 for
sums from thirty to forty dollars, and
twenty-fivo cents for sums abovo forty
dollars and not exceeding fifty dollars.
It i3 expected that these rates will in
crease the revenue from this source to
the same extent that it has heretofore
been decreased.
It is said that the son-in-law of Jno.
W. Forney, of the Philadelphia Press,
has gone to Europe, where Forney now
is, bearing with him tho terms of a
treaty of peace between Simon Cameron
and Forney. If Forney ratifies the
treaty then both Cameron and ho aro to
sot about bringing Pennsylvania to the
support of Grant for a third term.
; with his farorite weapon, e rery Irishman
i who disports at Donnybrook fair. Pal-
Pulaski House, ‘ ’ “ “
Savannah, April 20,1875
Tho writer, in consonance with’ the lying loose also, attest the devotion of the
practice of maintaining a connected nar- |^| L ^ e ^ 1 ^" lkeedom to tWa noVel
rative of his numerous peregrinations,.. aUdWfteHranft quite so fashionable
detailed currents ealamo, again takes up !n thoea latitudes, however, when the first
the broken thread of his adventures at gun of Fort Sumter pealed forth. But
the point where ho hade'adieu to t£e chango is written upon all things mun ;
erman, on the ocean-washed strand of j will be transferred to vernal Florida* and
Cumberland Island. rad lipped Yanlra be guessing at the yield
Before embarking, at the invitation of . °f tarir orange urop. Well, that’s the
Mr; W. D. Eobinson, who is indorsed by i ^ to knoad *be dough of Amencan
\ civilization, and perhaps by then they
onr noble Senator Gordon as a high-toned will see. the propriety of picking out the
Virginia gentleman, in every respect African specks which, like the fly in the
worthy and reliable, we visited his * hpothecarv’a ointment, causeth it to
stink. We can’t pause to describe how
_ MAiaon: vegetable gabden. _ : som0 of tbem
This embraces many acres of a light cubsed southebn stupidity
and friable, but fertile soil, forming part- as displayed in a road 260 miles-long to
of the farm of Mr. Bunkly, and located Jacksonville, which is reaUy not half
* ,v *4.ia«a:„ * that distance. And the writer confesses
within full view of the majestic Atlantic. to a uttle gy^p^y with them on that
To illustrate the softening influences score, and .would bo glad to see a
of the sea upon temperature and vegeta- dibkot line built,
tion, wo have only to say that here, at provided they, who sold their niggers,
tk. vo„ moment A. WIt.
visiting Savannah and blighting the in
terior, and the telegraph spoke of heavy
snow storms and an icy atmosphere, we
/ SAVANNAH,
It was dark when wo drove to the
Pulaski House, in this tree and flower
embowered metropolitan seaport of
Georgia, and found old Boreas howling
around promiscuously, and winter and
summer engaged in a most damaging
conflict. *”
Buddy fires glowed in the stoves, and
our landlord wa3 trying hard to keep his
numerous Northern guests warn, in the
midst of verdant, bird-singing spring.
The old hostel is as popular as ever, and
r » «; S M«d a.,™ h "‘
eight thousand hills op squashes
in full bearing, ten thousand tomato
plants covered with blo3som3 and fruif,
two acres of cucumber vines with the
inchoate vegetable showing itself, four
acre 3 of snap beans flowering and with
young beans two inches long, a* largo
earth with their multitudinous pod3;
okra nearly ready to bloom, and water
melon vines running. Think of thta ye
unfortunates who are howling around in
vain for “fresh seed’’ to plant.
Mr. Eobinson is an old hand at the
business, having operated both in Nor
folk and Atlanta. He has his “boxes”
atthe recantcoldVnap
has ruined the prospects of his rivals
farther north, will reap a rich reward for
his intelligent industry. Even inordin
ary times ho has always sold very early
squashes to wholesale dealers at
piftv cents peb dozen,
and never fails to cut during tho hearing
season, less than one squash per day from
WHAT A siobning bbought poeth.
The break of day revealed a landscape
encrusted with hoar frost, which made
tender flowerets and delicate vegetables
hang their heads, and vanish as the early
dew before thc noontide sun. Squashes,
tomatoes, beans, okra, egg-plants, en
cumbers and melons, turned black and
returned to -*•—*- —*--*—un
heard market gardeners estimate tho
loss at a half million of dollars.
Then began a run upon the various
8EED BANKS OF THE CITT,
and soon, wo grieve to say, each suspend
ed payments. All deposits and capital
stock in that line wero exhausted. There
was never a bean, cucumber, tomato or
squash seed to be had for love or money,
each vine. What a handsome income , and a garden sass panic, ensued. This is
from this single vegetable! | a fearful sot back'to the industrious hor-
But the Captain’s anchor is “a-pcak,” j ticultnrists of this city, and if summer
the sails have been loosened, and tho or- 1 droughts should succeed winter floods the
der is “hoist away,” so we must hurry on 1 chapter of their, miseries will be complete,
hoard of his graceful bark, and steer once Let us hope for the best, however, and
more for the “main,” and the loved ones j trust in that God who sendeth “seed time
at home. j and harvest, and the early and latter
A strong breeze from the northwest j rain.”
meeting the flood tide, causes the white | business outlook.
Savannah factors have been passing
between tho upper and nether millstone
of late, and several disastrous and de
plorable failures have caused the wildest
consternation.
The head of one of tho most solid and
opulent bouses in Georgia, told tho writer
that busy bodies had talked against al
most every cotton firm in tho city. Once
start a panic, and like the increasing mo
mentum of a falling body, it at once as
sures fearful dimensions, and invades the
entire community. Thu3 even the stable
and admirable hanking house of
Wallace, custansa & co.
fell under the ban of public suspicion,
and was threatened with a disastrous
ruin. But tho calm self-possession and
assured mein of tho senior and his most
worthy partner, our old friend and col
lege companion, Henry Hull, Esq., dis
armed all suspicion, and they passed un
scathed through tho ordeal.
It is astonishing how easy it is in'time3
like these to break down the commercial
credit even of a party really solvent.
Thus, A may hold securities in tho shape
of cotton liens, etc., maturing say in
ninety days, to tho extent of $150,000,
while his liabilities do not exceed $50,-
000. Bat let a financial alarm bo sound
ed, and creditors take him by tho throat
and demand that $50,000 without any
grace whatever, and with the banks shut
down upon him, no chance for collecting,
and money tight, what remains but a
suspension of payments? Verily this
merchandising i3 a precarious business
and requires cool heads and heavy
baeker3.
THE GBANGEB3 IN TBOUBLE.
One of the firms which went under in
this city, carrioi with it $6,000 worth of
Granger cotton. This has created quite a
flatter among the farmers, and added to
the’report that thedireef exportations have
entailed loss instead of profit, teaches a
lesson which perhaps may serve to cool
tho ardor of those who would fain be
both producer and factor. Tho moral
inculcated is, “let the shoemaker stick
to his last.” It is barely possible that
Granger agents and go-betweens, may
prove a3 unreliable and fishy as regular
mercantile officials.
PB0FIT3 OP THE STATE PBINTEB.
From a recent incumbent of this lu
crative office (so called) we learn that the
gross proceeds of the public printing for
tho past year amounted to $13,500.
Tho commission allowed by law on thi3
sum is 25 per cent., or $3,375. But the
share of the party in question who was in
reality tho principal, equalled only the
half of this, or $1,687 50; from which had
to be deducted $1,000 bush money for
those who “combined” to elect the State
printer. This left a margin of $687 50
for profit, which was all consumed in
office and incidental expenditures. Thus
do wo prick this inflated bubble, which is
such a fruitful source of contention with
the bull dog3 of the State press. Tray,
Blanche and Sweet-heart yelping in their
train.
THE SAVANNAH PBESS.
Wo had pleasant interviews with the
conductors of both tho Morning News and
_ volcano in South America—and fear | Advertiser, and trust our brethren will bo
tho whole community broke down upon j liberally sustained and patronized by an
them. Apprehensive, however, of a coat! appreciative public. Mr. Estil, proprie-
’ * “ ' : J tor of tho Morning News, has recently
purchased a valuable lot on the corner of
Bay Lane and Whitaker street, and pro
poses to erect forthwith a four-story
brick printing house, with all tho mod-
caps to pitch and career most awfully to
landsmen, but tho deponent, if got ex
actly “rocked in the cradle of the deep,”
was yet an old salt, who had rowed in
his youthful day3 many a mile, and held
the “tiller” when tho winds blowed and
“cracked their cheeks." He was, there
fore, not scared, but amused and de
lighted. AH the party went below to
engage in that everlasting “euchre.” But
having a holv horror of those scraps of
pasteboard, and hardly knowing one card
from another, he remained on deck with
the skipper, and had a glorious time.
Soonthe wind freshened, and
CAME IN CATSPAWS
throwing our gallant craft almost on
her beams ends, and burying one gun-
wale beneath, the briny flood. The
“peak” was lowered and the canvass
shortened, hut still, on sped the little
vessel, dancing like a thing of life upon
the foam-crested deep, her prow dashing
aside the billows, and plentifully sprink
ling tho decks with a baptism of salt
water. The scene was
EXCITING AND EXHILARATING
in the extreme, and we snuffed tho in
vigorating atmosphere, and clung to the
shrouds as the vessel careened before
the blast. But Captain Bussell hid
braved the storm in its wildest convul
sions, and tho present gale was mere
childsplay to him. Keeping the pilot
boat in hand, like a skillful “whip” man
ages his prancing steeds, he held her al
most in the eye of the wind, and on we
surged at the rate ef ten knots per hour.
Soon, the
TOWEBING MASTS
of the mercantile fleet at Brunswick rose
to view in the distance, and rounding the
point, our little minature ship bore np to
the quay, obedient to the helmsman, and
was made fast in a trice.
BRUNSWICK ONCE MOBE.
The deponent sprang upon ferra firma
and made his way quickly to his former
quarters at tho Ocean House, or more
familiarly Blain’s Hotel, whero ho re
ceived a cordial greeting and every at
tention.
ANOTHER BIDS THBOUGH THE CITT.
Our friend Dunn, after dinner came
with his pony phaeton, and again wo had
tho pleasure of an airing on tho shell-
covered streets of this thinly populated
city. Many commanding sites invito the
attention of tho settler and architect, and
such a wealth of foliage and flowers wo
have never seen surpassed. Tho drainage
too of the city is perfect, largo ditches
intersecting every part, into which the
tide ebb3 and flows, removing all gar
bage, and keeping everything sweet and
clean.
A SPELLING BEE.
The orthographical mania has reached
this ocean jumping-off-place, and to
night, led by Brother Smith, of the Ap
peal, and tho accomplished domino of
tho town. T. S. Stevens, Esq., everybody
will get into a "row” at the Good Tem
plars’ Lodge, and spell for tho honor of
Brunswick, and tho good of some elee
mosynary object, name not remembered.
"Wo submitted several impossible and
unpronounceable tests—one, the name of
unless I pay dem up.” But that func
tionary’s representative told him he
must wait until the end of the term.
How the sable interpreter and executor
of the law contrived in the interim to get
Ms “hash,” we did not ascertain.
MISS ANNA DICKINSON.
This remarkable woman, once an ar
dent abolitionist, but now, it is said, a
Democrat in politics, addressed a large
and highly respectable audienee at the
theatre. ’*
Wo listened with undisguised pleasure
to. her utterances. Not regularly hand
some, but possessed of an intelligent,
pleasant face, and a good figure, well set
off by an elegant blade silk dress, there
was much of true womanly grace and
dignity abont her. As a lecturer she
was distinct, graphic and forcible, with
occasional passages of great beauty and
doquince. She “had nothing to adduce
ifl flavor of woman’s rights, but much to
urge in behalf of woman’s duties.” Edu
cation, too,, was one of her themes. It
cost only two dollars per annnm for each
pupil to support the night schools of
New York, while two hundred and fifty
dollars wero required for the maintenance
of every convict.
Crime cost the Government more than
all of its other expenses combined.
But we have not the room to write out
the notes taken of this deeply interesting
effort, but will simply say Miss Dickin
son had the full sympathy of the audi
ence, which was manifested by repeated
and prolonged applause. She is indeed
an extraordinary woman.
And hero the writer in meditis res bids
adieu to his patient readers. H. H. J.
Change Bills ot the Macon and
Brunswick Bailroad.
The Telegraph and Messenger will
hereafter receive for subscriptions and
advertisements these bills at par until
further notice.
A young man named Bichards, of
Medway, Mass., is to bo pitied, but it is
safe to say he will get no scrap of sym
pathy from the feminine half of human
ity unless he has a mother or a sister to
take sides with him. He is the organist
at the twenty-fifth year of man£ooa d I£. d
the first of discretion. He is a married
man, and his story of courtship is quite
exceptional. According to his ewn ac
count, he had nothing whatever to do
with it, but allowed himself to ho “as
cosily led by me nose as asses are."
A Miss Kennedy, of New York, who, he
says, ha3 the advantage of him in age ten
or fifteen years, came to Medway and
pestered him with sweet attentions. She
became one of the worshippers of the
church where ho made sacred*music, and
she worshipped the sacred musician. It
was her glory to sit and listen to the or
gan’s thunder tones, and walk home with
the thunderer. And he, unfeeling man,
wanted to strike her with lightning all
the time. But he could not snake off the
attentive Miss Kennedy. At length she
returned to New York, and ho knew a
few days of serene peace. And now comc3
the funniest part of the story. Of course
Bichards sincerely wanted to "shake”
tho Kennedy, and she was now gono
from his gaze. They had shaken hands
and parted, and it nmy be supposed ho
played tho organ tho next Sunday in a
holy calm. It did not last long. Mtis
Kennedy wrote and invited Bichards to
New York, sending him money to pay his
faro and other expenses of the trip.
What, under tho circumstances, could a
man do who wanted to “shake” his love ?
Such pestering was not to ho endured.
Bichards could not stand it, and he
went to New York. Miss Kennedy
met him, put him cozily in a hotel,
and paid his bills, all of her own
option and free will. One morning sho
appeared at his hotel, rustling in costly
raiment, and affectionately asking him to
take a walk with her to a minister’s house
to get married. All her blandishments
wero in vain, for he obstinately refused
to budge a step on such an errand. Her
maidenly pride was insulted, aud yet she
left him more in sorrow than in anger.
Eds vain efforts to shake her plunged Mm
into a deep despair, and by way of conso
lation he also took a dip into the flowing
bowl. Ho says that when Mis3 Kennedy
came again the next day at 3 p. 11., he
was tolerably drunk. His mind was con
fused, his heart wa3 mellow, and he was
ready for anytMng. She renewed her
proposal of immediate marriage, and ho
consented to follow her whitherscover
she led. Arrived in front of tho minis
ter’s house he faltered, for his wits had
begun to work again. Ho refused to go
in, and said flatly that ho did not want
to get married. She told him that tho
preacher was a good man to know, and
coaxed him Into tho parlor as the spider
did the fly. What happened there Bich
ards does not exactly know, but he
shrewdly guesses that he became a mar
ried man. Miss Kennedy claimed that
her name had been magically changed to
Mrs. Bichards, and when ho sobered up
next morning Bichards fully aud truly
realized what he had done. He stole
away from the wife of his bosom and re
turned to his church organ at Medway.
Ho told M3 friends of his Mdeous night
mare and wrote to “ Miss Kennedy,” tel
ling her that ho did not regard the
marriage as legal, promising to refund
the money she had expended to trap Mm,
and forbidding her to come to Medway.
But to Medway sho went, arriving there
a few days ago, and is now making it
lively for the organist. She sails round
as Bichards’ wife, and alleges harshness
and cruelty against him, and he, poor
fellow, i3 still trying to “shake” her, and
is in no tune for playing the organ in a
house of worship. The whole proceed
ing is, to say the least, very peculiar,
and the Kenncdy-Bichards courtship and
marriage will be taken to court for set
tlement.—Si. Louis Republican.
BY TELEGRAPH.
of tar and feathers from the incensed
grammarians, the deponent fled inconti
nently to the 2 p. si. train, and started
“homeward” again.
MOT AMIABLE.
We were muddy, tired, snn burnt, and ! era improvements. The estimated cost
demoralized in apparel, and kept as close ! is $16,000. We aro glad to chronicle this
as Diogenes in his “tub" on the return | evidence of successful Southern journal-
trip to Jessup. ! ism.
But when tho glad sunlight came, and j united states district couet.
Flanders had made another appeal to our ; Judge Erskine continues to run this
“inner-man” with’a sumptuous breakfast, institution, and summons to the jury box
tho world looked more cheerful, and we ; relays of martyrs from all the counties in
left the hateful, narrow quarters in . the State. Bibb come3 to the front with
imagination of tho philosopher, and be-1 Mr. W. C. Singleton 03 foreman of the
gan to prospect again among the habit-' Grand Jury, George Burdick secretary,
ues of thi3 busy world. and Bobert Plant, at present confined at
Thc cars wero ! home by sickness. An old citizen, Mr.
jammed pull C. E. Armstrong, of Eastman, is also
with returning tourists and visitors from foreman of the District Court jury,
genial Florida, who, clad in heavy over- j There are five negroe3_on the Grand
all3 and furs, sat and shivered, and be-'
wailed the hard fate which caused even
the winter blasts and icy chills of their _ On the whole, they aro orderly and well
own frozen home to follow them np, even ’ behaved Africans, who assume no airs
in Eemi-tropicol climes and under an April and conduct themselves discreetly,
snn. i Wo heard one of their number, a regu-
obange sticks and palmetto geab. larrice field darkey.asktho United States
The number of orange sbillalya which Marshal for an advance to pay his hoard.
are going North this scusod, would arm “Boss,” said he, “they won’t let me stay
Juiy, two on the Circuit Conrt jury, and) visions, npon which, after freeing them-
four on the jury of the" District Court.! selves from their fetters, they subsisted
An English newspaper publishes a
singular deposition made by one Austin
Gray, an Englishman, and the son of a
clergyman. The deposition sets forth
that Gray and a young lady named Flora
Locko, daughter of an officer in an India
regiment, took passage for India in a
sailing vessel, name not given, command
ed by Capt. Gark. During the voyage
the Captain’s admiration for Ms fair pas
senger increased daily, and he was con
tinually proposing to marry, while she,
with equal perseverance, was declining
his offers. The voyage might have ter
minated happily, with nothing to mar the
pleasing monotony of offer and rejection,
but for tho discovery of Capt. Gark that
Miss Locke loved Austin Gray. The
skipper offered to many her once more,
but receiving the usual reply, ordered
the lovers to be ironed. Next day, by
somo unkind geographical mischance,
they sighted land, which was a barren
island. The passengers were pnt ashore
and ironed to the rocks, like a double
editionof Andromeda and Perseus. Gark
left them hta blessing and two days’ pro
for five days, when “the good ship Alba
tross” conveniently took them off to In
dia, where “we arrived safely and were
married immediately.” It wa3 a roman
tic and uncomfortable adventure, and if
true, Capt. Gark ought to be spoken to
seriously abont it.
New Yobk, April 22.—A dispatch to
the Sun, from WasMngton, says: The
Supreme Court will adjourn on the 3d of
May. Although there has been no formal
conference or vole on the Louisiana case,
which involves the constitutionality of
tho enforcement acts, there is good rea
son to believe that this tribunal, by a
most decided majority, will sustain the
decision of Justice Bradley in the court
below, and declare all this legislation to
be void and without constitutional war
rant. The opinion will be reserved until
the meeting of the court next fall.
• Arrived, tho steamer W. A, Scholton,
from Boktterdam with propeller dam
aged, her starboard bow stove, and her
fore compartment filled with water, hav
ing encountered severe fields of ice and
icebergs—at one timo was completely
surrounded by icebergs.
San Francisco, April 22.—Steamer
Venture was wrecked on Point Sur and
is a total loss. The passengers were
saved and the cargo will bo saved with
fair weather.
A burning steamer wife seen off Santa
Barbara firing distress guns. A schooner
has gone to her relief.
Lewe3, Del , April 22.—The Presby
tery of New Castle rejected the Gen
eral Assembly’s overture regarding rota
ry eldership by 46 to 14.
Gainesville, O., April 22.—Jesse
Duvall’s cotton mills last evening were
damaged by fire to the extent of $25,000.
Insured.
New Obleans, April 22.—The railroad
war rages. Fare via the Jackson route
to Now York is $35. The reductions to
other points are proportionate.
Omaha, April 22.—Tho Union Pacific
road i3 passable, excopt for six miles,
over which teams transfer.
Hartford, April 22.—Boswell C.
Smith, author of Smith’s Grammer and
other school books, is dead—aged 78.
Chicago, April 22.—Miller beat Hoa,
and Parker beat Bhines. Shaw beat
Honing 200 to 90. [Polly heat Dolly and
Tilly beat Silly.]
Paris, April 22.—The Moniteur says
Thier3_wiin>o^ eleeted^to the Senate by
elected President of that body,* which po
sition ho will bo sure to hold for life.
Washington, April 22.—It is the gen
eral impression of thoso likely to be in
formed that the case known as tho Grant
parish case, involving tho constitutional
ity of the enforcement act, of May 31st,
1870, will not he decided at this term,but
the same authority asserts that a large
majority of the court, if not all, are of
opinion that the act is unconstitutional.
All the cases which have been argued at
tho present term, except this, it is
thought, will ho decided before adjourn
ment. One of these is what has been
called tho Capitation tax case, from
Maryland, arising under a statute of the
State, passed in 1832,which secures to the
State one-fifth of the gross amount re
ceived by the company i«m yoKseneer
travel on the Washington Branch road of
the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, Compa
ny. Before the counsel of tho company
advised that this tax was unconstitution
al tho company had paid into the State
treasury, on account of the tar, more
than $3,000,000, and had paid in divi
dends to the State, a3 a stockholder in
the branch road and a3 a stockholder in
the main road, more than $5,000,000.
Secretary Delano will certainly resign.
Sir Edward Thornton has over a hun
dred cases referred to Mm, as umpire of
the Mexican Commission and will not
reach a test case deciding tho responsi
bility of sacking Bagdad at tho mouth
of tho Bio Grande very soon.
The steamer Swatara was at Melbourne
tho 22d of February.
Attorney General Williams has resign
ed. His resignation takes effect on tho
15th of May. No successor has been
named. Williams goes home, hoping to
come back as Senator from Oregon.
Nothing tangible can be obtained regard
ing the rumored retiraey of Delano as
Secretary of the Interior*.
Baleigh, N. C., April 22.—Jacob B.
Eumbough. cigar maker, of Charlottes
ville, Va., more recently of Lynchburg
and Bichmond, shot himself fatally in
tho head here this evening with a small
pistol. Tho cause of the act was a fail
ure to obtain work and disheartened in
consequence. He leaves a wife and three
children in Lynchburg. He belonged to
both the Knights of Pythias, of Char
lottesville, and the Bed Men, of Bich
mond.
Key West, April 22.—Advices from
Havana report that 1,000 well mounted
insurgents entered the jurisdiction of
Samuel on Friday last, and burned seven
largo plantations in the district of Que-
mada de los Guinez. They met with no
resistance. Manuel Suarez, formerly an
officer of the Spanish army, was in com'
mand.
Another rebel cavalry corps, estimated
to be 1,500 strong, ia operating under
Gen. Sanquilo in the eastern part of the
jurisdiction of Colon. It was supposed
at Havana that reinforcements had been
received by Captain General Valmazeda
sufficient to prevent the insurgents from
overrunning Colon, and to check their
progress westward for tho present.
New Obleans, April 22.—The Senate
to-day resolved itself into a court of im
peachment, to impeach Charles Clinton,
of Mgh crimes and misdemeanors in of
fice, and notified tho House of their ac
tion. A committee was appointed to pre
pare rules to govern the Senate when
sitting as a court of impeachment, and a
joint resolution was passed suspending
Auditor Clinton from office pending his
impeachment.
New York, April 22.—The Stonington,
of the Boston line, sunk at her moorings
whero she was being repaired. Forty
workmen aboard escaped. She went
down ic R heavy swell in fire minutes.
The ninth annual convention of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters i3
in session here. Fifty companies are
represented. The proceedings are pre
liminary.
Specie sMpment3 $336,000.
Beecher’stestimonyhas been concluded.
Half a dozen witnesses wero examined
to-day in regard to the general morals
and wiles of tho blackmailer.
City op Mexico, April 12, via Havana*
April 22.—The last session of the pres
ent Congress was opened by President
Lerdo de Tjada, with a speech. The
President said the relations of Mexico
with foreign powers were friendly. In
accordance with the recent amendment
to the Constitution, a Senate would be
organized in September. The Execu
tive had fulfllled all the requirements of
the Constitutional amendments and the
reform laws, bnt old prejudices and a
spirit of bigotry still lingered. Somo
persons, by artfully creating an unrea
sonable excitement, had given occasion
or pretext for the formation of small armed
bands in parts of Mechoacas and Jolisco.
They pretend’to believe Mexicans would
allow themselves to he deprived of the
glorious results of the victories they had
purchased with their blood.
The President stated that measures
would be submitted making education
compulsory, and providing for a normal
college for female teachers.
Col. Tom Scott and party have arrived
at the Capital. Many who thought that
their purpose was diplomatic and war
like, are now convinced that they aro
here in pursuit of a~ purely speculative
and commercial enterprise.
Funds have been deposited for the con
struction of light-houses at Tampico and
Vera Cruz.
Bichmond, April 22.—A grand mass
meeting was held to-day in honor <ff John
Mitchell. Governor Kemper prodded.
Governor H. A Wise pud an eloquent
tribute to the deceased. 7 stmQ
London, April 22.—In the House of
Commons this morning, Mr. Sullivan an
nounced that, for the purpose oF'termi
nating the anomalous relations between
the press and the House, he would joight-
ly call attention to the presence of stran
gers. This will have the. effect of Com
pelling the withdrawaLlof all persons
except members. • ' . -yyj’
Brussels, April 22-—The examination
into the alleged Duchesne conspiracy
against Prince Mack, began to-day. The
prisoner, Duchesne, thrice refused to
give the names of his accomplices.
Years Ago.
From tho World.) .
Bless me. boy. that was a year* azo—
And you tell mo that’s the girl—
That sleek old dowager moving slow.
Just there ahead, in the purple bow
The train and tho chain ot pearl. ‘
A dream, not faded, hut met fullgrown,
And draped in a cashmere shawl!
J m a man of business, sinew and bone.'
And weigh, I won’t say how many stone,
Bat sho—oh confound-it all I
£et*sgee—ten—twenty-odd years ago
L'Shatherdoorinarage, ■/
Thai jar—I felt it aweekorso;
A, fellow’s nerves will quiver, you know.
Before ho Is quite of age. I
X remember tho room we parted in {
The twilight—the twittering birds il
Her sunny hair with its turquoise pin.
Her flashing eyes where a tea* had been—
Our passionate parting words.
She waits me yet in some twilight place,
Flushed with that passionate glow;
A wraith-like creature of light and’grace,
A dream, a vision, whose fleeting face
I worshipped, those years ago. • -r
No old acquaintance for me," my lad 11
No resurrection here. _ •. r
Rosalias, Maries, grim or glad, ‘
mta .u-1—— * —O «.<: « q A,- _
Jiut in a rosier sphere.
A.M.H.
The San Antonio (Texas) Herald tells
this story s Somo yoam *ga somo «mi.
grants from Ohio and Illinois settled in a
little town in this State and soon began
to agitate for the erection of a school-
house and the employment of a teacher.
A : town-meeting was called* to consider
the proposition; and one of the North
erners made a neat little speech, telling
of the blessings which education had
brought with it to Ohio and Illinois.
When he had sat clo wn an old man in the
corner arose, gave the customary hitch
to his corduroys, pushed back his’ hat a
trifle, and. answered thus: “Stranger, up
in yet Ohio Stato ymx’vo got a big peni
tentiary full of people, h’oint yer ? Well,
yerive got- lamin’ up thar! Up in yer Illi
nois State yerive got a big penitentiary
full of people; yer’ve got lamin’, thar!
But I’ve lived here for thirty-seven years
in peace and happiness. I’ve raised nine
boys and tew gals, and I sleep perfectly
sound o’ night, ’cos I ain’t fraid any of
my boys’ll go to tho penitentiary for forg
in’ notes, ’co3 they can’t none of ’em
write 1 .” [Sensation in the audience
and sympathy manifested.] Another
of the new-comers then spoke, arguing
in favor of education; ana then a tall,
lank native stood np and -made his
speech. “See here, mister, ain’t you
the machine man P’ “Yes.” said h<L ” I
did sell some machines here last year.”
“Wa’al, when the wheat got ripe, all the
people went to neighbor Johnson’s to see
how yer mowin’machine would operate.
We got the tarnel thing into the field,
aud neighbor Johnson he hitched his
young filly into the shafts. She allers
was a fractious critter, and the first
thing wo knowed she give a flounce and
caught neighbor Johnson’s boy Bill’s leg
an’ cut it clean orf. [Manifest sensa
tion.] Then, mister, in just about two
weeks yer pardner come round peddlin’
wooden legs, and neighbor Johnson had
to buy one of them ’ere things. Nice
eddicated people you are ! You under
stand it, you do! Fust you sell tho ;ma-
chines, and then yer pardner he furnishes
wooden legs!” This ended the matter,
and no school-master will be welcomed in
that villago for somo time to come.
Just As He Expected.—He was an
Adventist, wMch did not hinder his be
ing a Cook county Granger. He believed
for a long time that the world was going
to come to an end last Monday, which
did not prevent his having on hand nu
merous stacks of hay. He was pious,
which did not keep him from seeing his
shortcomings. Bnt he muffled himself
up in M3 ascension robes last Monday,
and mounted on one of those stacks of
hay to get a good start for the New Jeru
salem, which did not keep Mm from go
ing to sleep after he had waited awhile
for the grand event. Peacefully he dozed
until just before the rain, when some
heathenish boys set fire to the hay-stack,
and as the flames circled around him he
awoke. He supposed it was all over, and
pMlosophically remarked: “In h—ll,
just a31 expected V’—Chicago Tribune.
It is Found at Last !—Someihisg Nsw
Under the Sun.—A new era is dawning upon
tho life of woman. Hitherto she has been called
upon to suffer the ills of mankind and her own
betides. The frequent and distressing irregular
ities peculiar to her sex have long been to her the
"direful spring of woes unnumbered.” In tho
mansion of tho rich and in tho hovel of poverty
alike woman has been the constant yet patient
victim of a thousand ills unknown to man—and
theso without a remedy. "Oh Lord, how longr*
in the agony of her soul, hath sho cried. But
now the hour ot her redemption is come. Sho
will suffer no more, for Hr. J. Bradflcld’3 Female
Begulatpr—Woman’s Best Friend—is for sale by
all respectable druggists throughout the land at
SI SO per bottle. In another column of this news
paper will bo found soma interesting particulars
concerning the Female Regulator and other in
formation highly important to women.
Near Marietta, Ga., March 21,1S70.
Messrs. Win.Soot <t- Nuns: About one year
ago I bought a bottle of Bradfleld s Female Beg-
x'.Yato* from you, for one of my daughters who
had been suffering with suppressed menses for
some time. I have hid several physicians at
tending, but met with no success until I was
persuaded to bny a bottle of the Regulator, and
it is the very thing for whichit is recommended.
She is now in perfect health. I hope all suffer
ing females wnl at least try one bottle and have
health again. Very respectfully,
D. Dobbins.
Da. Wiujor’s Cod Liver Oil and Luck.—
Invalids need no longer dread to take that great
specific for Consumption, Asthma, aad threaten
ing coughs—Cod Liver Off. As prepared by Dr.
Wilbor, it is robbed of the nauseating taste, and
also embodies a preparation of tho Phosphate or
Lime, giving nature the very article required to
aid the healing qualities of tbo oil, and to recreate
where dii ease has destroyed. This article also
forms a remarkable tonic, and will cause weak
that should be kept in every family, for conven
ience of instant use on the first appearance of
coughs or irritation of the lungs. Manufactured
only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by
all druggiits.