Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Qlsargisst ?£*l*gc»p4 at*& 3*mfm$l The Telegraph and Messenger MACON, GA. APRIL 82 :879. —The Uls froet has hid a bad effect on tbe trees in Texas, several men were found dead, hanging to the trees, tbe next morn* tag. —if, as s member of bta cession testifies, Talma** steadily refused to lathis pews be auctioned off, Beecher fashion, to tbe high est bidder, although the trustees tried to bribe him to consent with the offer of an addition of *8.000 a year to his salaiy. then Talmage dilwhat woaro afraid very few modern popular preachers would have done in his ahoss.— (N. S’. Sun. —The Grand Jury of the K’nge Oonnty Oonrtof Sessions hate found twenty-five indictments sgsinst Mrs. Ellen Peck—eleven for obtaining money under false pretenses and fourteen for grand larceny. Among the indictments is one for obtaining $19,000 worth of diamonds on false pretenses from Lyocoe Langer. Her trial ia eet down for next Wednesday. Mrs. Peckistho woman who got money from B. T. Babbitt on tee pretense that she was a female deteotive. Boobs’* Politics.—The Louisville Even* ing New* says Thomas Baford, the murder* erof Judge JohnM Elliott, war an intense Union men daring tbe war, and has never bten a Democrat. Jadge Elliot, was a Rebel during the wir, and bsforeand since that straggle has bsen a Democrat Those facts should Dot be forgotten by those who heard the Republican orators in the Bapubllcsn convention here the other dsy charge the assassination of Jadge Elliott on the Demo* Gratia party of Kentucky. —The Parle Figaro tells of Miss Cora, an American who is known as‘La Fiancee des Lions,’who ‘nurses her lions tenderly in sickness, and lately brought np a whelp by hand.’ Ojoo while tbe menagerie was tra» Vsling in Hungary the tronpa ran short of provisions, and the lions grew ravenous. At this Juncture appeared a band of brigands with a discharged employee of the ticnpe. Misa Cora quickly surrendered her jewels, and then darted to the vans and opened the lions’eage. The sagacious creatures instant ly recognised their proper dinners. An honr later they had‘gotten ont-eide’ of ttroban* dits, and in the happy frame of mind which a fall stomach generates eat licking their mi*tress’ hand Thx Cattle ri:Eisc—Colonel Sterling, who was appointed to aseist Governor Mc Clellan in carrying oat fhelaw passed at the late session of ths Legislature for the sap* prsssion of the plearo pneumonia among tittle in New Jersey, Veterinary Surgeon- General Holcomb and representatives of the local authorities of Newark, Jersey City, Treaton and other cities, met in Jersey City yesterday, to take steps to prevent the spread of the disease They propose to en • force a strict quarantine. The disease is prevalent in Jersey City and somo other nelghboxhoods. Health Inspector Cronin, of Jersey City, reported to the Police Board that he bad visited seventy-four oow stables, and of the 163 [cows examined had found fifty-six in tbe first orseoond atigssoftbo disease. Three others so far advanced in diseaao as to preclude all hope of recovery, wore kilted b7 hie orders. TsiKsnmet or Hunan Milk—The opera tion fur the tranefnsicn of human mils into the veins of a sick patient was done for tbe first time, it is said by the Ntw York World, by Dr. Howe, at tbe Oharity Hospital, in that city, Saturday afternoon. The patient was a young woman of French d: scent. She had bsen suffering for a long time from two or three large dorsal abscesses, and all kinds of treatment failed to arrest the enppnra- tive process that was slowly drinking np her blood. When a vein in her arm was opened the pnlse was beating at 128 per minute, and ahortiy after the transfusion commenced the patient complained of an intense pain in one of her knees, which changed to her arm, her chest, and then back to tho knee. A moment later ahe became quiet and stepped breathing for a moment, when respiration recommenoed. Two ounces of milk had been injected, and the pnlse had ris-nto 180, bat it went down rapidly and the patient was soon breathing natnrally. Dr. Howe said the patient would enffer no harm, bat that he had seen enough to convince him that the transfusion of hnman milk should be abandoned as an nntueceisfnl experi ment. Bayonets au> Elichonb —It is always delightful, says tbe Philadelphia Times, to see Blaine plunge into the partisan arena and hew his way among tho political gladia- tois. It ia delectable as an entertainment It is better than a first-class eirene; it sur passes a first-class walking match and is equaled only by Beecher’s Snuday entertain ments in whet some call religious services Blaine ha* such a msgsifioent dash about him; be burte his invective and flashes his wit with a fascination that is irresistible, and even in the grander spheres of eloquence, be owns none a* master. He is unrivaled in Ha ospicity for making it most uncomforta ble for the Confederate Brigadiers of tbe Senate, and while he ia on the floor he makes everything captive to his imprrions will. Bat when Mr. Blaine illumines the Be ate as he did on Monday, by exhausting invective and eleqaenoe to make partisan mnsio out of the tuneless chords of sectional strife, he anffers When his matchless eloquence of action is ended and people begin to think of what he has said that should be remembered and res* peoted. As a satire on a defeated rebellion, the'speech of Senator Blaine was a grand success, but as an effort of statesmanship that must eta-d tbe test of the Intelligent udgment of the country, it wise oonepi. coons failare. TsnKxoio Exosub—A correspondent of the News and Cornier says youoan hardly Imagine how much the Badioal leaden in both houses continue to bs stirred ap in re gard to the movement for the transportation of negroes from the Southern to what are known as the Free State*. In fact, in their private oonferenoee and at their dinner par ties, this i* the absorbing them*, until the new rebellion ia entirely neglected. Noth ing sinoe the steal of ths vote* of Florida and Lonlalana in 1876 ha* so much interes ted Zsoh Chandler and hi* ask, because there U trickery and vlilany in i:. They seem ao- tnslly to believe that they can change all of the Northern Democratic States into Repub lican States by means of these poor misgui ded and duped colored people, trim are f» be pitied by every white men who has a hetrt. And yet the Democrat* smile at the trick and asy, let them go on and they will find for overv-colored vote they take to Ohio, India na, An, two white Republican laboring men will go over to the Democratic party. ‘Talk ot your Chinese in California,’ said a Wes tern member to-day, ‘and the exoitotsent in regard to them will be ae a light breese com pared to the great atorm which the Intro- d notion of a mass of colored laborers will raise In tbe North and Northwest. Wby don’t yon know that already whit* working man there find it difficult to keep soul and body together, and will their condition or temp -ra be improved when the Repub licans shall throw thousand* of 4s-slaves Into oocopetition with them.’ RHEUMATISM. This dreadful torment, ths doctor* tell ns, ‘ in the blood, and. knowing this to be trao, we advise every sufforer to try a bottle of Parang’s Bbenmatio Remedy. It <* taken internally and will positively eve the wore: cm*, in tbe ahortest time. Sold by every dnggtot In M eon. _ jantd d£w8m The Health of Mr. Tilde n. Numerous rumors have been set afloat, doubtless to prejudice the Presidential aspiration* of thl* distinguished states man, to the effect that ho is utterly broken down in mind and body, and rapidly approachtng hi3 end. Nothing could be farther from the trntb. Mr. Tilden, though never very stout in his pbysiqne, is still a temperate, nervous, well-preserved gentleman, capable of almost any amount cf work, and in all the length and breadth of the Union has not his superior in sagacity and political experience. In the last Presidential cam piign every word that escaped from his lips was the very embodiment of wisdom, and no man ever conducted a canvass with more skill and effect. We have the highest authority for saying that hie in tellect, energy and activity are not in the least impaired. On this subject we quote the following from the New York Telegram: Having been led by overhearing tome of these recent expressions of mortal iH will toward Mr. Tilden, .into making par- tionlar inquiries concerning tbe present condition cf his health, we are happy to state to hia friends that there Is no prob ability of his gratifying hie enemies by dying before the canvass o’f 1880, nnless some acute disease sbonld suddenly in tervene. He is only sixty-five years old, and although mnoh attenuated and walk ing with a very feeble gait, he inherits a large stock of vitality from bncolio ances tors. Besides he is nnder constant and exoellent medical advice. Tho longevity of Habitual valetudinarians is proverbial. Dr. John M. Csmplio, a very eminent English physician, wrote a medioal treat ise in which he attiibnted the prolonga tion of hlB own life fifteen years to the sorapnlons care of his general health which a chronic malady com pelled him to take. Then it must also be remembered that Mr. Tilden lives for revenge, and the pnrsnit of revenge is generally a promoter of vitality. It is the satiation that kills. Old Roger Chil- lingwortb, in the “Scarlet Letter,” was as sturdy as an oak till tbe Bov. Arthur Dimmesdale bared his breast npon the scaffold. Then all his vital and intel lectual force perished in the consumma tion of his vengeance, “lusomncb," says Mr. Hawthorne, “that he positively withered np, shriveled away and almost vanished from mortal sight, like an up rooted weed that lies wilting in the sun.” If Mr. Tilden should be nominated and elected President in 1880 ho would be much more likely to die within tbe eigh teen months r*' ■ r election than he is to die within tbe. *bteen before it. If we were in < he life insurance busi ness, we should have no hesitancy what ever in insaring the continued existence of “Samnel” ntitil the close of the next Presidential term. Wiry, nervous men, like he, can live a long time by tbe mere force of will. Besides, with the millions of incomo accruing from his share in the “elevated New York railroad,” he can af ford to view the situation from a com placent standpoint, and if any “shelling out” be necessary who is eo able to do it? Not Quite So Bad. The New York Herald says “England has now entered npon the sixth year of commercial and manufacturing distress and decadence. There is not yet a single ray of light shooting up through tbe dirk mercantile horizon.” Our metro politan contemporary does injustice to the dominions of Her Britannic Majesty and the Empress of India. Albeit tbe “strikers” have been on the war-path for months, and many commercial failures have taken plaoe, still, John- Bnll bolds his own, and the late general uprising to avenge the reverses in Sonth Africa shows the plnck and mettle of the Brit ish. Tho financial situation, too, is im proving, and by degrees the factory op eratives are beginning to learn that cap ital and labor are embarked in the came boat, and they mast sink or swim togeth er. Hence, we read of differences com posed, a rise in tbe great staple and man ufactured goods, and a better feeling generally between all classes. England’s diplomatic trinmphs in the Tcrco-Bns- sian war are also splendid exemplifications of the sagacity and influence abroad of her plenipotentiaries, and prove that the sceptre of proud Albion has not departed. So we do not join in the hne and ciy against onr English cousins, but believe that the government of Victoria Begina is to-day fax more stable than that of the French President, the German Kaiser, the King of Italy, or Mr. Bntherford B. Hayes. Tbe Angel ot tbe Passover. We have all read the simple biblical narrative relating how the angel passed over the land of Egypt, slaying the first born in every house whose door-posts were not sprinkled with the sacrificial blood. Each year thatdread death angel, consumptior, passes over onr land, leav ing, as the taken of his fatal “passing over*” thousands of blighted homes, who.e first-born bava been Btruok down in their yonth and beauty. There iB no soene so pitiful, eo sad, as that at the death-bed of one of these victims, tena- eionaly clinging to hope and planning for the future with the last pnlse of expiring thought! Would it not be strange if the Creator had afflicted one-third of mankind with a dis ease for which there was no preventive, no remedy, no sacrificial blood to avert tbe fatal doom ? That consumption is cnrable has been unquestionably proved by medical seience. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has enred thousand* of cases. For a detailed and complete account of . its causes, symptoms, and method of treatment, read the article “Consumption” ia the People’s Common Sense Medioal Adviser. The Invalids’ Hotel, at Buffalo, N, Y., affords the best facilities for the proper treatment of this disease. In climate, the locality is un surpassed, as is shown by the Govern ment statistics published nnder direction of the War Department. Tb« Prior Deluded Creatvee. A St. Louie dispatch sajf: ■ The teamer John B. Maud arrived from Vicksbnrg this afternoon with one hun dred more oolored refugees. They aie poverty stricken and mostly siok, and will not be able to more to the promised land in Kansas, and promise to become a fearful burden upon their colored breth ren here, and later on, wheat the funds of the latter gi(to-cut, npon the city. Par- The faellcg fa favor of fair dealing is “ ' 2 ’ weijr sttcag amoDg the Jkttriean peapla, and they seldom, if ever, fail to right a great wrong done a pnbiie man. Mr. Til- den has been deeply, deeply wronged^ and the bar of pnblio opinion ia ths tri- i oombu-oa .Cort upon the part s attacheee ia always made to b guea’B, that tbe visitor to tbe ie Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa, is ire to return. apr!5 lw Ws read in yesterday’s foreign die* patches of a monstrons Hessian Ukase conferring absolute and unlimited au thority npon the Governors General of all the principal cities of that dispotio em pire. They are permitted to muxtle or •eise the press, have control of all educa tional establishments, may banish at will any person from tbe State, arrest without warrant who they please and torn them over to the render mereies of a military tribunal, in abort, are jnst so many ad ditional masters to oppress an unresist ing and helpless people. But wus hot the act ot General Grsnt in defying and trampling nnder foot the decree of a co-ordinate branch of the gov ernment to the fall as arbitrary as the Ukase of thaBnssUn autocrat? Let the psople remember this, ere they con sent to pat their heads again into the lion’s month. OKI X F. & W. B. HOLMES. DENTISTS, . No M Mulberry Street. Macon. Os. Teeth extracted without sain, beautiful seta of Teeth inserted. Abeceseed Teeth and Diseased Hums cured. Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials and Instruments. Constantly on hand e urge and full assortment of Teeth of sill kinds. Hold ot ell kinds, Amalgams ot all kinds. Rubbers or ell •kinds. maredAwly KLKCTBIC MELTS. A rare cure for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable nue Circulars mailed free. Addrete J K RRBVB8 8* Chatham Bt. NY. lebl* deodAwSm A OABD. To all whe are suffering from the errors and indiscretion* ot yonth. nervous weakness, early decay,lots of manhood, etc. 1 will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHAf-QB. This groat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Hoad a soil-addressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T Inman. Station D,New York. deeUodly ther arrivals are expected toaraetowand Thurfday. This is the Bad, bnt legitimate result of tho present illstarred movement in some sections, of a portion of onr colored popnlation. It does seem that the sad den and unsolicited enfranchisement of the blacks and their investiture with th9 ballot, has been a very Pandora's Box of mischief to them. They were constitu ted citizens to form a solid Badical South, and for a brief season tbe experiment proved sncceeBfnl. All the Sonthorn State* were over-run by unprincipled carpet-baggers, and they had everything their own way. The result was a perfect oamival of theft and extravagance which well nigh made bankrupt of everg State treasury south o! the Potomac. Then the tide turned, and the whites, aided by cot a few of their colored friends, who, as taxpayers, were beginning to feel tbe sad resnlta of misgoverntnerit, succeeded, in overthrow ing these corrupt interlopers, in one case, that of our own State, driving the bogus Executive into exile. Frotn that time the prospects of white and black alike have continued to im prove, until now the freedmen, so far as we know, are well supplied with food, and are contented and happy. Their tax retnrns, too, will show that they are rapidly accumulating nerson&l and real property. The dear friends who robbed them, however, of their hard earnings and made political tools of them aa long as possible, seeing that they can no longer.* control their votes at homo, have gone back to the old bloody shirt programme, and now seek to inflame their simple minds against the owners of the soil, and urge emigra ticn to tbe distant West a* the only pana cea for all their ills and troubles. The paragraph which heads this article shows how disastrously the experiment ia working to the poor creatures. But the project will end in discomfit ore and mortification to those who originated it for the sole purpose of founding Badical colonies elsewhere. There are enough sensible, upright and prosperous colored citizens in the country, wo treat, to dissnade their deluded brethren from again being victimized by those who betrayed and spoiled them af ter the war. This pseudo sympathy, those moving appeals to the ignorant masses of'South ern freedmen to get out of the “land of the oppressor,” and go. West to starve, sicken and die, will not deceive very many. And a majority of the emigrants will econ become immigrants again and gladly return to their snog homes and the friendly protection ot those with whom they were reared from childhood. A Diversion Against Grant It seems that after all, things aro not quite as lovely as represented to be in the Radical camp in favor of the trium phant restoration of Ulyses the 1st. We find the following in the Nashville Ameri can: The New.York Times',*,nd the Cincinnati Commercial do not agree at all abont the popular cry for Grant within tho ranks of the party. The Times sees in it tho clamor of the people and saya “Let it be frankly admitted that the popular cry for Grant is largely prompted by the keen instincts of men who can be safely trusted with the preservation of free institutions. It springs to a great extent from a wide-spread popular impa tience witn the persiBtent discussion over the very first principles of onr system of government.” The Commercial, on the other hand, comeB nearer the unth when it says: “The call for Grant ia first and loudest from the persons who interest themselves in administrations for money-making purposes. They would like Grant daring life, and for hia son to sncceed him.” The cry for Grant has been raised by interested parties, who have artfully touched npon the political iesnea eo as to bring all shades of extreme opinion to his support. Successful advertising of a most offensive, showman-like and sen sational type has been the backbone of the movement. It is almost certain that an ebb will occur in the tide which sets Grantward, when the reflecting portion of tbe Republican party find that they have reason and respectable numbers on their side. Indeed it is far from cer. tain that Grant coaid be nominated if tbe North had to decide. The solid sjuth alone gives to Giant’s obsL.cs an apparent certainty. He will lose no Southern delegation in the convention. Much as in the Democratic party we have only heard from Mr. Til den’s supporters, already tied on to him in the past, and settled as to their coarse, the Republican party has as yet heard only the clamor of the unreflecting in the North, who would have been for Grant In 1876, if his misrnle bad not then been too fresh. The reflecting por tion of tbe party have net been heard from. When it begins to be considered that the Republican party lost us hold on tbe North nnder Grant, and that his administration rained not only the party bat the country, we shall see some retain to reason, and less Grant clamor. The opposition will hardly be able to control, but it will be heard. A Timely Invention.—Mr. George S. Obear has just received a supply of “Acme" lamp ohimneyB composed of mica in lien of glass, which will resist any de. gree of heat, drafts of cold airor out door exposure without breaking, and will last for an indefinite length of time. They supply to tho housekeeper a long desired and pressing need, and doubtless will be eagerly sought after. We have experimented with two of these chimneys, and can cheerfully recommend them to the public^ POCKET-BOOK LOST. It wss in the town of B, cd Ur S had just cmcladea some purchases, when be made the startling discovery that hia pocket-book was lost. While searching his pockets be found a buckeye, and said—"Gentleman, my pocket- book i> lost, but there has been somethin* dis covered by Dr T-bler.ef Nashville, ot tar greater value- It Is the Buckeye File Ointment, which will core Piles in all casqk whenussd according to directions. Try it.” Price 60 oents a bottle. For sale by Boland B Hall .Drurrirt COMPOUND OXYGEN. In Chronic Catarrh the cures made by this new treatment hare been remarkable. Dr. Wm H Harris, of 8parta, Ga. who used it in fcis own ease, says: “My disease, Chronic Catarrh, is so much relieved that I have no need tonic the Oxysen, except occasionally. I would net be without it tor a great deal.” All Deformation rent free. Address Dr* Starkey A Palen, Ills Girard to. Phils, PA ^ aprtlw Fzox lunn Wilmb Btnror, M D. bal- TIMOR*.—"1 have ussd Golden's Liebig’s LiQuid Extract of Beef and Tonie in vigor,tor in my practice and have been much gratified with tho smalt. As a tonie in all eases of debility, weak ness. amemia. chlorosis, etc, etc, it cannot be sur passed.’’ Hold by Jno Ingalls, Macon. aprlSlw - Samuel J. TlMezt And wby not? Is these, any valid rai son against bis renominRttoiL? He wa* sleeted in 1876 and cheated oat of tho offios—yes; that i* the oorreot word, oheated. Common Jattice woo Id *oom to diotate his renomlaattfw, and be will be, if there be snob a thing a* joatioe ta po litical parties. He is stronger now than In 1876, and will poll a heavier vote in.1880., banal to have things righted. Bepubli- vegetable* and fruit—but don’t think can leaders have tried to biaoken hi* elut ed er in vain; and some of onr Democrat- io big-wigs are still wire-pulling sgaiSst ged, a* yet. There ia no aotton up. The him, bat it will avail them nothing. The rank and file of the Democratic party, and thousands of independent men outside of it, ore in favor of hia candi dacy. Unless the politicians wuh to lw left high and dry on the beach, they had better fall into line. The came u quietly growing, and they should hurry up. The people like Mr. Tilden better became he did not push hia jnst claim to the Presidency to the arbitrament ot civil war. Uncle Sammy haB enough of the good old staff in him to make the beet President the country has had in half a century. He will not only be nominated bnt triumphantly elected, and hi* health will hold oat until he reform* the abnM* at Washington. Some of onr exchanges may call ns a “Tilden man,” from what wo have written, bnt, it they do, we don't care a contl— ; we mean a copper penny.—Doylestown Democrat. Font ns Cent. Bonds the Fashion.— Charleston Ib taking sleat from Georgia’s book of financial experience. She has jnst had printed the four per oent. bolds au thorized by the Legislature to fnnd tbs past indebtedness of Charleston oonnty, whioh will'be a great relief to her people. Me. Vanderbilt has pnrohated io England 12,000 tons of siesl rails at $65 per ton when he coaid have procured the American rails at $45. People wonder abont it, bnt then the English article is warranted 15 years, and the millionaire railroad man, we apprehend, knows what he is doing. The Macon Sunday School Uniin.— This organization, comprising, thirteen oolored Sunday Schools of this oity, wil hold its annual May pionte on Tuesday, May Gib, at tbe Park. The programme of exsroises will, as we learn, be something different from any heretofore given. At a meeting of tbe Union some weeks ago, a resolution was adopted recommending that the children should be dressed in oalico or othei inexpensive material. Thia is a movo in the right direction. An Inqbatx.—John Logan, at the opening of the war, was Southern all over, and even, it is said, raised and equipped soldiers for the Confederate armieB. Bat now, as usual in the easy of turn coats, he out Herods Hered in denounc ing and peisecnting all who had the smallest oonnootion with the ac-oalled “rebellion.” He and Bract Butler ate par nohile fratrum. Apropos of the hidden treasures here after to be fished out of the Tiber, Rid'Ifo Lmoiati, an eminent Roman arct reoloziat, writes to the London Athe naeum : “I have often thought and writ' ten that the existence of objects of valne in the bed of tbe river was not probable, because either they must have suck to an enormous depth through the light mud of the bottom, or been carried away by the violence of the stream. I am glad to confess my mistake; aud slate that the bed of the Tiber contains immense quantities of things of value, especially coins in regular strata, which begin from Pius IX.’s age and end with tbe flint im plements of pre-historic times.” At one point dredgers, operating over a small area and at a depth of only twelve feet nnder the surface of the water, have re cently brought to light an immense stock of coins and other enriositie?. The KlTect of TUe Storm In Tho dj. ■? County. Bess County Ga , April lGtb, 1879. Editors TeUgraph and Messenger: We had the misfortune to-day to be visited in this the Northeast portion ot this oonnty by a severe rain and heavy hail storm. The rain was tbe heaviest we have had in several yean, doing great dimige to the land, .washing gallic* where there was nans before. The cloud* were coming eU the morning in three different direc tions and met right over ns. The hail ■tone* were from the six* of a small mar- o as Urge as* hen egg, and fell very fast and thick—doing some damage to they are damaged materially. We oan- Mt **y to what extant the crop ie dama- For upwards ot thirty rears Mrs inalowW s Wnftthmff Syrup to been used for children. It prevent acidity of tbe stomach, relieve* wind oooc, revalues the outre Is, care* dysentery end Dierrhcre, whether stisinr from teething or oth er esases. Au old sal WellHrlsi remedy eats bottle Wrenched and Racked By the pang* of rheumatism, the joints eventually become grievously distorted, and sometimes assume an almost gro tesque deformity. To prevent suoh re sults by a simple and agreeable meanB is certainly the part of wisdom. A tendency to rheumatic ailments may be success fully combatted with Hostetter’e Stom ach Bitters, a medicine with the pres tige of a long and successful career, of unbounded popularity, and of empbatio professional endorsement. It removes from the blood those inflammatory im purities which pathologists asbign as the cause of xhenmatism, and not only puri fies the life current, bnt enriches it, pro moting vigor by fertilizing its tource. Digestion, the action of the bowels and the aeoretion of the bile, are aided by it, and it impels the kidneys and bladder to a regular and active performace of their functions. It is besides a thoroughly xe- liablo remedy for, and means of prevent ing, periodic fevers. aprl5 lw Nzrbubqh, April 16.—Andrew Tranlz, Sr., of Highland Falls, died of hydropho bia yesterday. He was neatly 60 years oid, and was bitten by bis Spitz dog in August last. The animal was immedi ately killed, a supposed remedy applied to tbe wound, and it was believed that no harm wonld result. Tranlz was taken aiok in tbe middle of last week, and on Saturday his pbyaioiana declared the oaee one of hydrophobia. Every effort was made to lessen bis sufferings, bat tbe man died in great sgony after frothing and barking. One montn’s subscription to Lzisunx Houa* free, if yon send eleven oents for muling premium sent with it—a beautiful chromo motto entitled “Faith, Hope and Oharity.” elegantly printed on a dark ground, with lines, ferns, grasses, eta. a more pleas ing plotore than ever before sent with a short sabeoiiption Magazine is illustrated and fall of choice stories, sketches, poetry, etc. 1 and 2 oent stamps take-i. All re ceive a catalogue of LOCO desirable and ra tions articles. J. L. Fatten A Go.. 47 Bar clay Street, N. Y. March 18 dAwSm. SMITH’S W«KM OIL Prepared by B 8 LYNDON, Athens, Ga. Annas, Ga. December 8,1877. A few nights ainos I gave my sononedose ol Worm Oil, and the next dsy he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gaveone dose to my little girl, (onr years old. and she Msaed eighty-six worms, from four to fifteen inches long. WF PHILLIPS. rain has psoked the land a good deal and washed np some corn. Ths writer has the misfortune to have had hia entire crop of oorn washed np, with ths exception of a very few sores. From appearanoeu, all bottom lands are overflowed, and if the rain was aa heavy up the river aa it was here, all the ziver bottoms are overflowed. Thia makes the third year ia snooesaion that we have had bail storms, doing great damage each time; but, unfortunately, in the sneoetding years it cams in May and thereby damaged the crops of corn and cotton. We believe the farmers hav* the energy and gc-sheaditivenesa to repair damages and moke as good crops as we would have done, with the exception of the land being packed so hard that it will be impossible to get it in a* good con dition for a crop aa it was before the rain and hail. OcieuLoas. “CLOftEK-TO-MY-BOSOX-CiUHE.” The Greatest •anthtra Lectare an the nostrum. The Constitution ot last Thnradry has the following very complimentary notioe of the leotnre ot Mr. Smith Clayton whioh will be delivered in onr city on Taesday evening next. Mr. Clayton will certainly be on hand on Taeslsy evening. Reser ved seats can be obtained at Barr Brown's commencing to-morrow morning at 9 o’olook without extra oharge. The ad mission charged ia fifty oents,and the leo tnre is for the benefit of the Lee Monu mental fond: Mr. Smith Clayton’s lectare, night be fore last, deserves more than a passing notice. It iB original, unique and humor- one; stirring in its eloquence and melting in its pathos. It ia a production of geni us, and has never yet been delivered nn der favorable circnmslanoes. This is be cause the people did not know its worth. Mr. Clayton’s, friends, appreciating thia fact, have resolved to bring him more prominently before the pnblio and give him a rousing audienoe. The invitation will be tendered him to-day. THAT SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOL LAR*. What Mas Been Dane. The result of Mayor Hnfl’s visit to Anguata was the placing the matter of the claim of the oity against tho Mioon and Angnsta Railroad into a definite shape. It will be remembered that franchise granted from tho Legislature gave the city fall control of the river three miles each way from the city bridge When the Macon and Augusta Railroad crossed tbe river an annnity of $1,000 was agreed npon. The case was presented to General [Alexander, President of the Georgia Railroad. President Alexander spoke in fair and liberal terms in reference to the claim; has taken it under consideration and referred the whole matter to the attorney of the corporation, and there the matter rests for the present. An an swer will probably reach the city on next Tuesday, the day agreed npon for a reply in the matter. It is thought there will be two grounds of objection to the payment of the claim. One ia that a railroad bridge ia not a toll bridge. This point will not be insisted on, however, it is thought. The main reliance will be that the statute of limi tations has barred the colleelion ot the claim, aud that tho city haa slumbered over its rights. Nothing definite can be known, however, before Taasday next. The Knishts xemplar Next Conclave in Augusts. The next annual conclavs of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of the State of Georgia will bo held in Augusta instead of Albany, tho Knights of the latter place having informed the grand officers of the Commandery that it would be impossible for them to entertain the body in a style becoming its dignity and standing. Angnsta has accordingly been selected, and the conclave will take nlace on the 21st day of May. About one hundred Knights will be in attendance. At tbe meeting a prize drill of Commanderies will take place. At the last Commandery a challenge was passed between the Palestine Com mandery, of August*, and the St. Omer, of this city, the latter being the challeng ing party to participate in the drill. Both bodies will do their best and the contest promises to be very spirited. At the meeting in Angnsta the annual oration will be delivered by our townsman Mr. Roland B. HalL BY TELEGRAPH. worms. cine* but failed to expel any worms. Seeing Mr Bain's certificate,Igot a vial of your Worm Oil and first dose brou nt forty worms, and tbe see. end dose so many gwere passed I did not count them. 8 H ADAMS Hunt. Rankin A Lamar, whoL and ret. agti. ■BfiayflB Wilson’* Confound of Pubs Cod Lms Oil and Limb—Tbe advantage of thl* com of ths Oil has long acted as a gri at objection to ttsnset but in this form tbe tronblris entirely obviated A host ot certificate* might bo given here to testify to the exoellenor and sauces. ot " Wilber’s Boa Liver Oil ana Lime;” but the fact that it is regularly prescribed by tbe medical faculty is suffloient. For sale iy A B Wilbnr, Chemist, doeton, aud by all druggists, sprUlw Councils’ Honey of Tar will relieve severe coughs of long standing, and prove a blessing to all who suiter with affections of tbe threat and lungs, and is confi ently offered the public as the beat remedy in the world. In onr rigorous •lime where cough* and colds prevail, this fa vorite remedv should have a place in every household. When tbe little ones are attacked by croup, or wuooping cough, nothing will afford inch instant relief as Coutsens’ Housy ot Tar. Price 50 cents. For sal* -y Roland B HalL Druggist. —‘Moral rebellion ia what Gov. Hoyt, of Pentuylvaaia. says threatens the loyal peo ple of this ooon'iy We hopeeo. A moral revolution is a thing much needed. Health of Macon. m Ma;cn is undoubtedly one of tho health- ieit places in the United States, aa indi cated by the mortuary reports published weekly in this paper. The death rate will compare favorably with that of any city in this broad land. A few years since a comparison was made of the mor tuary record* of the cities of the Union, and but a single place of anything like the same population stood above Macon in this partioniar. In Macon there is a popnlation of nearly twenty thousand persons and in the past three weeks bnt one death of a white person oconrred. There,!* hardly a oity that can show a better record. The bill of mortality of Charleston is before ns, which says, for .the week, that eight whites and seven, teen blacks had died In that city. Tbe death rate of other place* will ehow a peroentage above that of Macon. In Savannah, Atlanta and Augntta the rate is greater even in proportion to the popnlation. “I Don’t Bmaip ths Decision of ths Summca Coust.”—This was the imperious Iangaegs of General Grant, the sworn executive of the lews of the $nion to Benator Bxndolph, Then that gentleman, at the veqneit of Governor Hampton, asked that ths Federal troops might be withdrawn from the State Honae at Columbia, Sonth Carolina ; “I won’t withdraw tbe troops; I don’t re gard tbe deoiaion of the Supreme Coart, end if I bad any message to eend to Gov ernor Hampton it would be that his mes sage to ms is an impertinence.” We trait that these mecsolng words will be treasured np for fntare use against this oo«3*Ucd Bepablioao President of a free people, when again be shall seek their nffrsgee. St. Pntxrsbueo, April 19—The ukase jnst issued, ordering the appointment of Governors General for air of the moat populous districts in Russia, with per fectly despotic powers, begins by staling that recent events have shown that there exists In Russia a band of criminals who, though not numerous, are very determined and aim at undermining the State. After referring to the recent murderous attacks upon higher officials, and the attempted assassination of the Emperor, the ukase continues: “These Crimea have necessi tated the provisional adoption of excep tional measures, m order to permit of ex emplary punishment of gniity persons, and provide the government officials with necessary powers for maintaining order. The ukase proceed* to announce the provisional appointment of Governor^ General of St. Peterburg, Charkoff and Odessa, invested with extended and ex traordinary powers. Similar powers are oonferred upon tne Governors General, of Moscow, Kieff and Warsaw. Civil ad ministration in the above mentioned dis tricts is placed under the control of the Governors General in the same manner aa thej are anbordlnate to the command er-in-chief of the army in time of war. In districts where martial law has been proclaimed, control of all educational es tablishments is vested in the Governors General, who are empowered to send be fora military tribunals all civilians is the districts over which they preside. The Governors General are further authorized to summarily remove from their respect ive districts all persona whose continued residence may be considered dangerous to order; to arrest asy person whatsoever on theirjown judgment and responsibility; to suppress temporarily or permanently and newspapers or periodicals should they appear to follow subversive tenden- ciop, and generally to adopt such meas nres as they may consider necessary for the preservation of pnblio peace. The Emperor and Empress go to Li- vidia the 24'.h of this month. St. Pszzbsbubo, April 19.—A dis turbance occurred at Rostor, on the river Don, in tha government of Eka- tarinoslav, on ths 14th inst. The polios were unable to suppress it, snd the mili tary was called out and restored order. The riot lasted from the evening of tbe 14th to the morning of the 15th. The residences of the Chief of Police, Over seer of town districts, police station, snd the polio* records, were destroyed. Two policemen wen killed. Washington, April 19.—In tha House the journal this morning embodied, for the first time, petitions deposited in the box, so that the reeding ot the journal occupied twenty minntes. A question was raised upon this fact by Garfield, who expressed the hope that it wonld not pais into a preoedenb An explanation was made by tbe Speaker as to the rea sons wby be had diieoted this to be done, tbe principal one being that, under exit ing oironmstanoep, while petitions and memorials are being presented, accompa nied by bill*, the question as to whioh oommittees they should be referred tobe- oomes important and already differences had arisen between the chair and mem bers presenting petitions as to their proper referenoe. It was, therefore, deemed ptoper that tbe House itself should have tbe opportunity of passing on the question. In the course of the discussion it was suggested by Frye that it might be found there wonld be no objection whatever to the introduction of bills next Monday, however sbsard they should be. The matter was finally referred to the com mittee on Rules. The subsidiary silver coins bill then came np as unfinished business of tbe morning honr. Warner, of Ohio, moved to amend ths third sec tion which makes silver ooins legal ten der (to tho amount of $10) by adding ths words “for all debts public and pri vate.” Washington, April 19.-—'The Secretary of War has directed General Sherman that in case of the return of Bitting Bull, or any of his followers, from the British possessions that they shall betaken and held aa prisoners of war until farther orders from the President. In the House, the. subsidary coins bill was considered at some length, and numerous amendments considered and acted upon. Mr. Garfield’s amendment to substitute the words, “lawfnl money ot the United States," for “legal tender money,” and Mr. Springer’s amendment making sab sidiary coins legal tender, to tbe amount of twenty dollars, were agreed to. Be fore tbe final disposition of the bill the morning honr expired and the bill went over to Tuesday. The House then went into tbe commit tee of the whole en the Legislative bill. Hr. Frio?, of Iowa, was entitled to the floor, but yielded to Mr. Frye, of Maine, who said, in conneotion with the misun derstanding whioh bad taken place yes terday between the gentlemtn from Ken- tnoky and Ohio (Blaokborn and McKin ley) in regard to th6 proper construction of Mr. Blaokbnrns speech, he deBlred to read the eonatrnction pnt npon that speech in the State of Mississippi by that now famous paper, the Okolona Southern States, which he bad received through the mail. He thereupon read an article compli menting Blackburn for his anti-war meaeures speeches, bristling over with such phrases ae “Down with the devil- born amendments,” “Down with the pictures of Lincoln and the scoundrel* who anrronnded him.” ’Blackbnrn took the floor, and in a highly impassioned manner replied to Frye, and was respond ed to in a like tone. At 4:4$ tho House adjourned to Monday. Washington, April 19.—The National Board of Health has issued notioe ot a session to be held in Atlanta on May 6tb, contemporaneously with the American Medical Association, which meets in reg' ular session at the same place on the 6ch of May, and urges upon all persons in terested in sanitary matters, whether mu nicipal State or national, to be present and take counsel with the board. New Oblxans. April liT—A special to the Times from Dallas, Texas, says spe cial agent Foster, of the Post-office De partment, haa passed there on hi* way to AuBtiD, having in custody Jack Sterrett, B. G. Jones and O. B. Long, committed indefault of bail by the United States Commissioner at Fort Worth, for robbing mail coaches between Fort WorLh and Yuma. Sterrett is a son of Hon. Robert Sterrett, of tho Kentucky Legislature; Jones is from St. Lonis, where he held a position of honor and trust; L )cg is a prominent hotel man of Fort Worth. New Gomans, April 19.—The fourth day of the spring meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club the weather was clear and pleasant. The track was in good condi tion and the attendance large. The first race wee a handicap-bardie race of two miles over eight hardies and was won by Gabriel and Keene Richards in a dead heat. Bobolink was third, beating BnckdenLass. Time, 2:45. Thepntse was divided between Gabriel and Keene Richards. The second race was a selling race, for all ages, cf one mile and a quarter, and was won iy Egypt easily; Bine Gown second, St. Joe third and Diffident fourth. Time 2:134 The third and last race was for the clnb purse of $350, all ages, mile heate, best three in five, and was won by Elia Bowett easily in three straight heats, Putxol Becond. Time 1:504, 1:50, 1:484- St- JtXHs, N. B., April 19.—News re ceived to-day states that Chsa. Gumm A Co., of London, well known ship brokers, have suspended. Paris, Aonl 19.—The publisher of the Revolution Francaite, seutecoed, in default ■ * pay a flue ot n:x thousand francs, and to eight mouths imprisonment for soarri lone arttel-e against Catholicism. Wa&ninston, April 19—The following a a synopsis of Mr. Blackburn’s speech in reply to Mr. Frye, mentioned in an earlier telegram: “Mr. Chairman, if this be not the first time I have been forced to complain of unfairness’’’ at tho hands of my friends on the other aide, it is certainly the first time I have been compelled to make such complaint against the gentleman from Maine. He regretted that every day brings up some personal assault, which seemed to him fair deal ing, honesty of construction and ordinary manhood wonld repudi ate. With each reouiring day, he found himself forced to repeil the mis construction given, either by some mem ber ta the language uttered by him, in the shape of gatbled quotations, or else an unwarranted, unfair, unnatural con struction put upon somebody else’* lan guage by a member of that side of the House. He cared nothing for the news paper article. The editor, a contribu tion from Ohio to Mississippi, simply re peats the unfair,ungenerous and untruth- fal effort made in the Honse yesterday to misrepresent him. When the gentle man fiom Maine seeks to add his high autnority to Injustice done him by the editor of that consequential she t, it then becomes a more serious matter. Then he grouped the paper and tbe gen tleman from Maine together and he B&id to the committee and to tbe country, that it occurred to him that they were well mated. One is about as unfair as the. other is illiberal and crazy. Mr. Frye replied that one was a colo nel is the late Confederate service and not a oatpet-bagger from Ohio; one was the peer of the gentleman from Kentucky in that service in tbe Sonth. Of the other ha had nothing tossy. Mr. Blaokburn said he had He had this to say of the other. He .seemed to be more perfectly familiar with the his tory, the antecedents and merits of the other than ne cared to be. He then said tbe article wm an act of gross in joatioe to whioh the gentleman from Maine, to his utter amazement, bad seught to lend his high authority. Mr. Frye replied that he teard the speech of the gentleman of Kentucky when it was made on the floor of tha Honse, snd taken down by the As sociated Pieea reporters and sent all over tbe oonntry, and said that he had not a sointiUa of donbt th*t the construction whioh this paper pnt on that gentleman’s language, would be put upon it in tho Sonth. It was not he who was there called to account for anything he had re peated to the House; that it was no il liberal or nnjnetto the gentleman from Kentucky for him to state to the House not hia own words, bnt the words of the paper published in Mississippi, endorsed as it ta by seores snd scores of papers In ths South. Eta disclaimed any intention of injostioe to the gentlemen from Kan. tnoky, and did not think the personal rela tions existing between them wonld lead that gentleman to thick for a moment that he wonld make an attack whioh wonld injure him. He wonld say in his heart, and from utter ance whioh he hed Been in papers of the South, that he bslieved if the gentleman from Kentnoky had uttered on this floor the words spoken by that paper, no more, no less, he would have commended him self to nine oat of every ten Demoorats Sonth of Mason & Dixon’s line. Mr. Black burn said that be wished the gentleman to understand this iesne distinctly. That be stood by the record made in the House and wished that Frye and his colleagues would act as fairly. The words which he altered were stronger than reported in the Record, and there was no die patch by the associated press which war rants the gatbling to whioh his utter ances had been subjected by the gentle man on the other side and by that emis sary sent among his people. What in ducements were offered that emistary to make his home among the people whom he persistently seeks to misrepresent, he was not prepared to say. Possibly the gentleman from Maine could tell wheth er forced contributions levied npon the government employees constitute the native which led him to the work which seems to answer eo good a purpose. He did not know, be did not take issue with the gentleman from Maine when he says the man is hiB peer or was once. That may or may not be, bnt ho only meant to say that in the matter of injustice done and misrepresentation made, he had not shown himself superior to the gentleman from Maine to-day. Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, here came into the controversy, which was continued for some time after which Mr. Price took the floor and argued against the repeal of tha election lawe. Washington, April 19 —The New Or leans tobaooo cases at New Orleans bave been compromised by the Commissioner ot Internal Revenue, the parties in the ring haviog paid considerable sums to the government, one of them paying as high as ten thousand dollars. Since the x^id was made, some six or eight weeks sinoe, there has been a material increase in the revenue from tobaooo mannfaotnrers in that city, tho increase amounting to ten thousand dollars per month. Collector Brayton telegraphs from Columbia, South Carolina, to the Com missioner of Internal Bevenueas follows: “While the revenue force engaged in the destruction of illicit dietilleues were engaged about twelve miles from Spar tanburg, the offioera were fired upon, and Special Deputy Byron was wounded in the thigh and shoulder. This is the sec ond instance within a week that the as sassination of revenue offiers has been attempted. Nashville, Txnk., April 19.—United States District Attorney Warden has received a dispatch from Attorney- General Da vena directing him to accept pleas of gu<l'.y, with suspension of sen tence during good behavior with pay ment of coats, from illicit distillers and all persons indicted for resisting officers of internal revenue service in fifth collec tion district ot Tennessee for acts done prior to this date. There are abont 700 violators of ths internal revenue laws in all to appear before the United Suites’ Circuit Court, whioh convenes next Mon day. New Yoke, April 19.—General John A. Dix is now unconscious and the doc tors have oniy small hopes that he will sntvive throughout the night. He broke hiB collar bone on Saturday while rising suddenly from bed, and has been sinking ever sinoe. San Fkahcisco, April 19.—The exten- [ give cigar factory of Culp & Co,, seized by revenue officers, has been released, it having bsen found that that the apparent violating of the stamp law was doe to an error in drawing off the statement of accounts. Cincinnati, April 19 —A special says quite a number of persons at Terre Hante Indiana, who were employed in the reve nue department daring the administra tion of Frank White, oolleotor, have been summoned to testify before the grsnd jury at Indianapolis on the the 8’h of May. It ia supposed that some damag ing evidence will be given, as it ia known that there is a deficiency of $50,000 in tbe aocouate of the Fairbanks distillery. It is charged that the distillery was ran on Sunday in violation of the law, and that tha lock* of the vats were broken and otherwise tampered with. Boston, April 19.-—'Tho barque Midas, whioh arrived from Rio Janerio yester day, was sent to quarantine, two deaths from yellow fever having occurred on board since leaving that port. Another of tho crew died of the same disease be fere she sailed from Boston. London, April 19.—In the House of Commo&s last night 8ir Charles Russell, ths conservative member for Westmin ster, asked whether the government had reoeived information that the Chilian fleet had destroyed the jetties and landing stages and seised the Unnehes engaged in loading guano from Pern to England by whioh the loading of over one hundred >!«, chiefly English, wm interrupted and ths exportation of gains stopped to (he injury of the bondholder snd agricultu ral and shipping interests of this ooontrj; whether tbe government was prepared to toko any and what steps for the pro tection of British interests, and also with referenoe to the damage which has al ready occurred. Mr. Bourke, under secretary tor foreign affairs, said unof ficial information had reached the government whioh seems to be praoti- cully of the same character as that men tioned in question. The snbjeet had re* ceived within the last forty-tight hours tbe serious attention of the governmsnl and they bad already taken the eteos they think advisable for the protection of British interests and British property London, Apnl 19.—A speoi&l dUpit/h from Vienna ^to the Times states that the reason Rossi* haa revived the mixed oo- oopstlou iohesne, is that the Governor of Ronmelia will have the right under the 16 h article of tbe treaty of Berlin to call for Tntkieh troops in case of a dis turbance. Russia wishes to sabstitnta foreign troops for Turkish in this esse The powers are not likely to agree toinah a modification. Constantinople, April 19.—A eabinet crisis is imminent. Kbeteddin Pubs, Grand Vtster, and Catatheodori Pasna, minister of foreign nffsirs, both threaten to resign beoause the Snltau con- tinues to deoiine the ratifying convention wi: u Austria with regard to Novi Basir. Bclgbadz, April 19.—It isBtaiedth»t a force of Albanians bave taktn postei- sion of Kurshumlie and mass sored all of the Cnristian inhabitants. Servian troops nave been sent to out off their re treat across the frontier. Card ufTtaaaki. The ladies of the Re-union Party re turn thanks to Mr. Burr, for loan of crockery, to Mr. Fisher, for use of supper room, tbe Maoon Ice Company, for ice donated, to M. Isaac?, for kind atten tions, and to the Telegraph and senses, for tha free use of their column* and courtesies extended. Eortunry. Mr. J. J. Clav, otty sexton, make3 the following report of interments for the put two weeks ending yesterday -. Jjhite Adult*. -- ,' r „„ t White Children * q_j —.. ( — J—A Colored Adults..,. Colored Children Total for two weeks...,, A Washout. Thursday last, on tbo Southwestern Railroad, a portion of the embankment was washed away by the rise in z stream tanning near th9 road, which oooasioned a delay to the downward bound train of abont four hoars. The wash extended with more or less damage, for more than a hundred feet. City Taxes. Two-tbirda of the city taxee are now dneaedthe Treasurer urges upon all to call up promptly and settle. The amount this year is two-thirds, not two-qusrtcn as last year. The street tax is now alio du«. Every one is subjeot to this tar, there being no exemptions. The books close on the 25:h instant. Card of Thanks. The officers and members of Oomnlgee F>re Company No. 2 take this method of expressing their thanks to their lady friends who so kindly supplied them with flowers and wreaths to deoorste tho steam er and hose reel, and also to the Judges and time keepers for tha performance of z tedious and thankless dnty. Respectfully Omoru and Mrhssbs. Acknowiefiscnaent*. We are under many obligations to the noble ladies in whose hands the manage, ment of the Reunion Party so appropri ately fell, for elegant refreshments sent this office yesterday. We regret thei efforts were not so handsomely rewarded as they deserved,but,under their manage ment, the affair war what ie ehoald have been—a decided success. The Floyd Rifles. At their last monthly meeting the Floyd Rifles made arrangements tor celebrating their thirty-eighth anniversary. Ths anniversary occurs on the 1st of May, but as the Sunday schools of the city had previously perfected their programme for that day, the R:fleB unanimously resolved to defer the company’s celebration nnlil Friday, the 9th of May. Sscae and Brunswick Railroad. The schedules of the trains on this road, oommenoieg this evening, will ba tun as follow:: The day train will leave at 7:15 a. m. and arrive at Maoon at 5:15 p. m. The night train will arrive at G:45 a. m. There is no change in the time (7:45) of the departure of the ontward bonnet night train. Open ter Ike Season. Ginger ale, soda-water and a full line ot mineral waters are advertised in this is sue by Boland B. Hall, druggist. He ha* the Apolltnaris and Seltzer waters on ice, and sells them at the remarkably low prioo of twenty-fire cents for quarts. These waters poeseu rare medical vir tues and are from tho springs, the natnral water. They will keep after be ing opened, and are pronounced superior to any of the Saratoga water. FID’S EXTRACT THjS grbat PAIR DESTROY’R AND SPECIFIC FOR IN FLAMMATORY DISEASES AN0 HEMORRHAGES. Rheumatism. SSSfBSfi such WCNDSRVUL CURES of this distressing dit- sue In Its various forms. Sufferers -who nave tried everything else without relief, can rely upon being entirely cured by using Pond's Ex tract. VTfvnwolrria AD neural (do pslns of the Dl euralgia, he,,}, stomach or bowels, are speedily cured by free use of the Extract. No other medicine will cure as quickly. Hemorrhages. ” nal, it i* always relUble, and is used by Physi cians of ali schools with a certainty ot success. For bleeding of the lungt it is invaluable. Our Nasal and Female &ynnges and Inhalers aro ma terial aids In esaes of internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat. Used aa a gargle and also applied externally W directed, in the early stages of tbe diseases it will surely control and cure them. Do not daisy trying iton appearance of first symptoms of these dangerous disease*. , Patavrh The Extract is tkeenly spedflefov LdbauIL this prevalent and distresung complaint, quickly relieves cold in the head, etc. Onr Nani Syringe is of castntial service in these a sea 1 Sores, Ulcers, Wounds and "Rminpq It is healing, cooling and dc*n»* cruises. i nir . The most obstinate cases sre healed and cured with astonishing rapidity. Bums and Scalds. j^^Kini! is unrivalled, and should be kept in every family ready for use in case ef accidents. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. guM* without the slightest fear of harm, quickly ally ing all inflammai ion end eorenees without psm. Earache, Toothache and Face- qoVio It is a panacea, aud when when used oV/Ut;. aooordtng to directions its effect is sim ply wonderful. PJloa Burro. Buaoiwo oa Itching. It is x ires. |ke greatest known remedy, rspi<H7 curing when other medicines have failed. For Broken Breast, 8ore Nip- nloc A or* I* Basin. Tbe Bxtract is clean- r lcs ) ly and etdcaciocs, and mothers vM have once used a will never be without it. Female Complaints. in for the maiority oi female disease* it tbe Be* tree* is need. The pamphlet which oocomprak* each bottle rives full direction* bow it shouldM applied. Any one can urn ft without foarof harm- „ . CAUTION . Pond’s Extract has the words “Pond's Xxtnct,” Blown to to* glass, and Company’s trademark on surround^ wrappsr. It is never sold in bulk. None othw 1* genuine. Always insist on having Pond * Jg" target. Taka no other preparation, however mum you mar be pressed. Price* toe, *1 end 81.7*. PBLBPAR2D ONLY BY POND'S EXTRACT CO. NSW YORK AND LONDON, gold>y all druggists. octlSd W8d ttr W W axtidingmt