Newspaper Page Text
$ti& 3fi®«*m&l & Mjejsjsamgjec
The Telegraph and Messenger
MACON, QA., TTJN3A 17 1879.
Eacpnox or Ytstrvnj*.—A Naples dis-
pitch cf-Tauradiy says the eruption of Veen-
Tins has coatminoed. It has, so far, been
slight, tut is gradually increasing.
—The Cyarotfilr, the heir to the Bossies
crown, mixes freely with the people. He is
pot afraid cf the Nihilists, and Is raid to be
'in no danger from ttaffl-
_Tbe entire Sophomore class of Ibe State
UnirersUy at flan Francisco was expeUed
fotrefuilhg to dlvulgo thenamos or mem
bers of the clsss gnilty of issuing an ob ictfie
and bogus Junior examination programme.
—Ths Wilmington Review says, A ‘Hardly
Erst’ Tsmperahca Bccielyhas been formed
in Wilmington. When a man is asked if he
dtinks, be aayu ’Hardly ever, tut if I do, it
is abont thie time of day.”
—The collar, cuff and shirt business
Troy, N. r, aggregates over five and a quar
ter million dollars a year. year SJKr
000 doxsns of collar* and cuffs and 118.890
dozens of tbirts were mads there.
—Texas ranks third among ths wool-pro
ducing States, having 3.671, and so treading
closely on the heels of Ohio. California
leads, of course. Nueces oounty, Texas.hu
mors sheep in its limits than any other conn-
ty fax tha Union—G5C. 000.
—Now York physicians arc deeply interes
ted in the treatment of a man whore heart
has to some way been shifted f.om its na
tal alpteoe to bis right side, and has been
doing datyin an Inadequate fashion in this
novel looation for two years past
—Alaw Just approved by Governor Bob-
aavfcrs banks without
in a receiver, who, as far as these
institutions are ooncemad, has generally
prorad as bad as ths thief.
—>Nlns steamships sailed from New York
last Saturday, (7th) crnylng three hundred
carcasses of aheep, more than two hundred
tons of beef, 31.690 boxisof cheese, 1,263
boxes of bacon, 6.590 packages of butter,
7,890 oases of canned goods, and 3,000 bar
rels and 19.000 sacks of flmr. Ths grain
shipment* amounted to nearly three bun
dred and forty thousand bushels.
—Mr. G. Washington Childs deolarea that
(ten. Grant has no poHtioal plans. Mr.
Childs informs a reporter that if Grant really
entertained any expectation of becoming -
candidate for the Presidency, he would esi
tsinlyhavs written to him on tie * object.
As Gen. Grsnt has ‘never once mentioned
ths »«.*(** in his letters,’ Hr. Child* ij con-
viuoed that a third term is wholly foreign to
his thoughts. Fudge!
—Pope Leo SUL is tall end spare, with
patrician air. He has a fins head, crowned
with white hair, strongly marked foaturss,
ths sap tot of an ascetic, with something
marble like in ths general appearance of ths
figure. Hit fees is lighted by* piercing
look, and hla smile, is very winning. His
voice is seiorous, not so mellow as Pope
Pius’s, but more powerful. Though he is
moderate in his opinions, bo does not lack
firmness.
—The Fellahs on the Nile, says the Nash
ville American, have had a problem proposed
ne Fetish can find out—bow to contribute
*U they make to the Ehsdlve to keep np hi*
harem, bow to contribute all they make to
the Europe in bondholders, and how a Fetish
is to live at the tame time. It strikes tu, old
Fellah, that you bad batter settle at 60 and 4
or ‘ruptdate.’
rt CaiTTAgqqai,—The
rihfillnstnnae ewnlelne f/UIAM* JL
married sun named Levi Mansey, became
infatuated with the charms and aeoomplith-
mante of Mias Charlotte Yandegriff, whole
lost sweet sixteen, and he oondudes to for
sake his first choice and flee with her. Be
ing rather short of funds, he disposed of
hie sheep for the purpose of consummating
hi* desire*. He gets a friend named Elijah
Lawson to assist him in his scheme*. In
the meantime his wife discovers tbs plot,
and takes her husband's money, which he
received .for the cheep, and bring tired of
htf liege lord and master, the eloped with a
niin suuned Thomas Yandegriff, who is a
{(Other to her husband’s sixteen year-old
Sweetheart His solid friend, Elijah, be
comes enamored of the sixteen-year old
Charlotte, and by offering better iodneementa
ijtan the unfaithful husband, ha induces her
td east her lot with him, and they board the
train to from a partnership ‘for better or
On the same train they find the other two
elopers and they make a mutual agreement
to not ‘pesoh.’ So the unfortunate huabind
loses his wife, Us money. Us friend and the
sixteen-year old, for whtm he was going to
giro up all he had in the world.
BxuTon Bum’s BtjMltrcn.—In a re
cent colloquy in ths United States Senate
between Senators Williams, of Kentucky
Eaton, or Connecticut, and Blaine, of Maine,
the latter confessed that ha bad em^lo^vd a
substitute during tha war, for whom, he
had *pald fall price, more than the average
Eemocratins worth to tha war,’ and he ad
ded that this substitute, being* Democrat,
^d not fight This statement has slioltsd
eh inquiry into tha matter, which tends to
show that Mr. Blaina’a substitute was paid
for out of the funds of ths Aogasta (Me.)
Loyal Mutual Alllanes, an organization of
persons who formed s pool to issue such of its
rflembsrs as night ba drafted against the ex
penses of proouring substitutes. Mr. Blaine,
it seems, was a member of this association,
Mid had subscribed to As fond. Several
yean later the ctiiy of Augusta undertook to
reimburse the subaaribtra to this fond, and
did a* in fivepsr cent, twenty-year bonds.
Tbsrs also appears on tha faoord of ths
tUj'a contingent expenses fer 1806 the fol
lowing entry: *J. G. Blaine, for substitute,
♦200.’
—KoOsrthy, the recently captured chief of
tbsUaunri tribe, a tributary of the great
Gwasi people, was a draper’s clerk in Lime
rick to the year of ths Fenian rising. He
had a relative,* eoasta&e of (police, who
Warned hint that his name was on the Oastle
hOOks, and that If be wanted to preserve his
liberty he had better leave the country. Mc
Carthy fled to the IBouth African diamond
fields, where be prospered, miking two pro
fitable investment* in London. He also
contributed come readable sketches of the
diamond flald* to the London Globe. Some
how or other be picked up with the natives,
and bring of a bold, adventurous disposi
tion, and already reduced to a half savage
state by his occupation, be ended by joining
theUmiusis. When the eUef of that tribe
died, McCarthy was (looted to the position,
which ba secured by kititog, in single combat,
half a dosen pretenders. Hs made an effort
to introduce Chrlatanity, but failed. He
has a white >if e, daughter of a rich Boer,
who eloped with Mm some time ago, The
father would be glad to receive his son-in-
law, but the Irish Kaffir refused to desert
his adopted people. Itis feared itwlllgo
bard with him on court martial for McCarthy,
as * combination of Fenian andZuiu, can
favdly enlist the friendly admiration of his
oaptors.
•BUJIT—”WUy will men smoke common
Tobnaoo, when thgr os*buy Marburg Bros.
,*88Alt OP BOOTH CAROLINA.” at the, am*
price . m t m
Highly Repbctablz Wzazbik.—The
mercury was somewhere in the portal of
ninety yeeterday, and yet eome people
were heard to eomplain that.it was watta
in London the Admiralty determined to
knock the Arctic ahtp, Resolute, in pieoes.
As gn ice craft the Resolute was a fail-
Teoaewee Bonds as Currency.
The Nashville American of Thursday,
under the head of f*The State Debt—A
Local Currency,” urges on the attention
of the people that provirion of the act fer
the settlement of the 8late debt, which
authorizes one-third of the bonds to be
issued in enme of five to one hundred
dollars, and one-third to he in tame of
|103 to $600—the object and plain effect
of which, the American eaye, will be to
create a circulating currency of a local
character. The American adde:
-One of the great wants of the times is
that lack of a flexible local currency suit
ed lo the wante of the locality, and pro
dactive of active energy and progressive
development which lies at the bottom of
the movement against the present sys
tem of finance. The old banking system
had its defects, but had a virtue the
present system lacks, and wanting which
no other merit can commend it. The old
banks responded to the wants of the
community os progressive development
required and put credit into ciroulatory
form. Wo have an opportunity here to
obtain that currency in the process of
paying a debt. It will prove an aid to
progress, a stimulant to development,
which will make its benefits far outweigh
the burdens of the interest charge, and
at the same time we reduce our debt by
half.
Possibly the experience in Tennessee
msy be different from that in Georgia.
In Georgia It was confidently predicted
that the foar per eent. bonds of five dol
lars and npwsrda would enter into oar-
rency, and to that extent drive out Uni
ted Statea currency. The fact is, how
ever, that these bonds are seldom or
SSRUMUAJna? simpiym?*tnTSft-
ments; and so we jndge it will. be with
the interest bearing securities of Tenne-
see. They will be reserved,-and non
interest bearing bills paid ont, when
ever there ii the chance of an election In
the premises.
“CoAcmna” eo-oalled, seems to be the
special rage among the younger nabobs
of New York. The amusement consists
in driving a coach and four, all day’s
stages and at a rapid pace. It is simply
driving a stage at one’s own expense, re
gardlees of cost and carrying passengers
upon special invitation. It would be
terrible bore i It ware not so extremely
expensive.
A Fiery Whizzy Muzzy.
There is something terrible in the fol
lowing diagnosis of the abdominal condi
tion of the world which we inhabit. It
is made by the Charleston Newt and
Courier, or by somebody else, should that
paper refuse to accept the responsibility.
In the light of it we can understand the
phenomena of earthquakes and volcanoee.
We cakt see why people should have the
colic, and dreams and suicides be com'
mon.
We ate all between two fires. Beneath
as a great furneEs of flame roars, rages,
racks and rolls in livid incandescence—
a great gulf of fire six thousand miles deep
every way—twice the width of the At
lantic.
Bat we think that is comin it a little
strong, because that allowe an outside
crust only about 300miles thick—too thin
to enclose anch a fiery pie. It would
•oon burn through, and then who would
pitch the boiler ? It will be safer to al
low only four thousand miles of solid fire.
Less would affect the price of iasaranoe,'
which is already high enough.
thousand miles an honr under propulsion
of this mass of flame, above ns the great
■nn himself ia a boll of fire withont a
crust, seething, writhing, glowing and
scorching with a fury inconceivable.
Co spared with this great central fire of
the system, the little flame the earth
keeps np ie less than a pebble to a monn
tain. The picture ia too painful for hot
weather. We must cloee with the extract:
The recent volcanlo eruptions excite
an interest in the interior of the earth.
The latest theory supposes the esrth to
be a hollow sphere with an opening at
the poles of four or five hundred miles in
diameter, the shell being probably one
thousand miles in thickness. In the cen
tre of the slxthoassnd miles of space in
side the shell there is a snn, around wbioh
the shell revolves, having the same ele
ments of light, heat and proportional
power-as the snn of onr planetary sys
tem. That the revolution of the earth
it explained in the same way as the gen
eral movement in their orbits of the plan
ets around the sun with which we are fa
miliar. It is held that each heavenly
body revolving on its axis is revolving
around an electrical centre, and each
planet is a perfect system within a sys
tem, "a wheel within a wheel.” The
heat from the eorth’e inner enn penetra
ting the openings at the poles, causes the
open polar sea. The Jeannette, or some
other exploring vessel, muBt sail to where
the northern opening is, or should be,
and determine whether or not there is an
undiscovered sun giving light and heat
to the land and water that make np the
inner surface of the shell of the earth.
| should Pooling bo Prohibited.
Our able andrespeoted contemporary,
telligent of onr oolored citizens do not
desire this confusion and amalgamation
°f races. I the Chronicle and Constitutionalist, in a
We can tell onr black Republican
friends of the North Ibat os Jong as
Miscegenation Another Plank
In the Radical Platform.
The cases in Virginia and Indiana of
mixed marriages—block and white—for
bidden by their laws, and the validity of
the laws sustained by their respective
Courts, are referred to by Republioan
journals as evidence of the prejudice of
caste that still rankles in the bosom of
ths Democratic party. They denounce
each laws as relies of barbarism, and as
being in antagonism to the spirit of pro
gress that made the colored people citi
zens and voters.
We clip the above from the Cincinnati
Enquirer. The people of the South
should note this new issue which has been
sprang upon them, and fight it to the
death. The history of the whole world
hoe shown that, where mixed rooes. pre
dominate,-vioe, Iaiiness tod the wont
forma of libidlnousnees prevail. God
created distinct tribes and nations of
men, each with its peenllar color, char
acteristics and habits. When these
beoome blended and hopelessly mixed,
while in exoepUonsl case* the lower grade
may be improved, yet it ie at the expense
of the superior close. Order, heaven’s
fiiet law, has been violated, and evil oon-
seqnences must ensue.
In proof of thie one has only to witni
and note the horrible condition of the
popnlaoe in Cuba and Mexico. The wri
ter has seen for himself the wretched
penizens of the Queen of the Antilles
There, the only respectable people are
those of pure Cattillion blood, or foreign
ers who have moved in. - The lower
classes are composed of a’ heterogeneous
mass made up of Coolies, Africans and
their decendsnts, Indiana andmalattoes
who have been crossed and recrossed (it
would be wrong to say married) among
themselves until the island swarms with
a hybrid melange of humanity with noth
ing distinctive about them, and as mot
tled In oharaoter, language and habits as
they are in complexion. Vioe lifts its
hydra head on every aide and chastity is
a virtue rarely to be found. No wonder
that anch a people are Incapable of self-
government, and simply represent the
worst features, each ot hi* own racei
And how much better is the condition
•r things In Mexloo? Lit the history of
that so-called Republic for the put half
eeutary attest. Thera a handful only of
the population are of pnre blood, the
remainder being Meetixzyes and mulat
tos*, with a few Indians. Hecos tbs
revolutions, thefts, licentiousness and
eternal civil wars that prevail. It is em
phatically a banditti oonesrn. In the
light of snoh experienoe how than oan
we oonntenance the breaking down of
those barriers whioh the Great Jehovah
has interposed between the races ?
We are persuaded that even the more In-
«‘grass grows and water rnns,” or South
ern ohaatitj and pnrily exist, there;oan
never and Bhall never be practical and
legitimate miscegenation at the Sooth.
j Taking the Buck Track.
After patting so mnch of its silver coin
into market, as bullion, as to demoralise
the market, it is said that more silver
money 13 to be coined by tho German gov-
rnment. This is a practical confession of
blunder in adopting the monometaliobasil
which cannot be ooncealed or escape obser
vation. The fact is, the whole mono-me-
talio world feels it, and might as well
confess it.
Monometalism is probably, in part,
like a good many other false ideas in pol
itics and economy a *‘result of the war.”
Dating that unhappy controversy this
country was practically almost struck
ont ot existence as a commercial nation,
and her business went to Bwell those of
tho great European nations at peace.
They went wild over the corresponding
increase in trade. Meantime our North
ern States went wild over their accumu
lations of evidences of debt in the shape
of greenbacks or Federal doe bills.
AU hod their pockets stuffed fall of
money and bonds, and the main point was
how to push it np to a gold standard.
And that has been the controlling idea in
finsnolal politics for more then a decade.
Everything tu been shaped to make
, . m -- T - f - m M-~— ** »-• kan» 144
tie abort of treason to say anything la fa
vor of easy money and fair property val
ues and aolive trade and bnsy and well-
paid liber. The daoats have been held
so sacred that anything said or done
that msy by ohance make thorn oommon
or easily attainable was as aaoreligions as
to spit in the faoe of the sacred bull.
For that reason silver was kicked ont
of his company. Silver is too vulgar to
keep company with Mr. Ducat. Silver is
the money of the people—used to bny
their marketing, and the common people
have not counted much in government
since the world took to the - law of force
and the cannon’s month.
But it ia all got to change and come
round again with the gradual return to
normal conditiocs,
France, which was never betrayed into
the monometalio monomania, has had a
big war—ruined herself and got rich
again, in abont half the time that the
United Slates have consumed in flounder
ing In confusion, rain and darkness and
getting ready to strike alight so as to
get about and again begin work. If one
had not read so much abont the prodi
gious wisdom of Sherman and the Radi
cals oa f asocial matters, the inevitable
conclusion would be that a flock of he-
goats put in charge of the finances ought
to have done oa well or better.
true Stalwart ourrender.
The passage of the army bill through
tbe House on Wednesday last, was at
tended by aome very interesting Inei
dents whioh the Washington correspond
ent of the World thna describes:
The consideration of the measure pro-
xeaehed. That provides" tiiai no money
shall be used to pay the troops while go
ing to or at the polls for the pnrpose of
keeping the pesos. In the mean time
General Johnston had done a graceful act
in moving to strike out of the bill the
s&olion foibidding promotions in the army
above the rank of eaptain. When the
sixth section was xeaohed General Gar
field made his surrender speech. It was
a curious soene.
The Republican leader attempted the
role of a conqueror announcing his
triumph. With head thrown back and
with his loudest voice he proclaimed that
the Republican party was never in favor
of nsing the army as a mere police force
to keep the peaoe at the polls. As he
atrided the aisle he worked himself into
a fever of assumed enthasiasm, shooting
to the Democrats that they had attemp
ted to wipe jaBt laws from tho etatate
book, bat had ran against tbe rock of a
constitutional veto, and their vessel had
gone down, and now no bubbles rose to
mark the spot where it hod been.
His glow and fervor were not proof
against the laughter and derisive ap
plause of the Democrats, nor the protests
of his stalwart Republioan colleagues
who were honest enough to admit that
their party had stampeded and indignant
enough to rebel against their leaders.
Garfield labored hard to show that to
vote against the section would be in
effect to vote in favor of the nse of troops
at the polls to keep the peace, and, said
he, forgetting his own record, ‘‘no sane
man is in favor of that.” Again the
Democrats laughed and applauded vigor
ously. They had the Republioan leader
on tho hip, taking back all he had said
on " * Army bills and with hie followers
th >t ughly demoralized.
He insisted that the Federal Govern
ment should have the power to enforce
its laws at any time and at any place,
whether an eleetion was in progress or
not, forgetting or never knowing the fact
so plainly pointed out id Mr. Knotl’a re
port to-day that under the law as it
stands the Federal Government has no
such power.
In the midst of this harangue Repre
sentative Williams, a stalwart Wisoonain
Republican, put the knife into Mr. Gar
field, as Mr. Cox expressed it, by asking
him whether the Preeident has the right
ever to use the army to keep the peaoe at
the polls. Garfield tried his hand at a
modified affirmative, but failed ,in his
effort, amidst great laughter. After his
speech the disaffected Republicans begged
for time to assert themselves. It woe
late in the afternoon, however, and the
Democrats wanted to vote. Garfield
hurried over to the other side of the
Chamber and begged Clymer to insist on,
the closing of the discussion, and his re
quest was granted and his misery’ended,
with Keifer oa the floor protesting that
he had been gagged. On the vote four
teen Republicans voted that the billwas
a surrender of all they had been contend
ing for during the session, and to-night
they are loud in prophetic warnings to
their yielding associate*. The Senate
stalwarts are very muoh put out by the
aotion of the House Republicans and will
make a fight against the bill when it
reaches that body.
And wince that time, eooording to the
testimony from all souroes not Rspnbli-
can, the stalwart roosters have felt that
their combs were cut, and the extra ses
sion hss resulted or is likely to result In
a substantial viotory to tbe Democrats.
Bat we shall see.
recent article quotes the paragraph in
the new Constitution in reference to
“the power and authority of regulating
railroad freights and passenger tariffs,
preventing unjust discrimination,” etc.,
etc., vested in the General Assembly. It
then^es to remark as follow*:
Tke Date Wm. Lloyd Garrison.
This well known bat infamous agitator
went to his long rest ou the 25th ultisao.
He was the perfect Inoarnation of a fa
natic, even anrrendering his religion
and joining the infidels in their denuncia
tion of tbe Bible, beoense it justifies end
recognizes sftvery.
Tho old assn lived be seventy-five
years of age, but from early youth was a
Fooling should be prohibited, in our osnsplrator against the laws and oonsti-
opinion, in order that the pablio may get
th9 benefit cf natural and legitimate com
pensation between railways, and not be
exposed to the danger of being crashed
by combinations. Pooling is combine-
A CARD.
, Tpril whoara suffering from the errors and
Indiscretion* el youth, nervous weakness, early
doc*y,loe*o( manhood, etc,I will send a recipe
that wUl cure you, TMMMOT CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by* mistlonary in
South America. Bend a self-addressed fnvetom
to the Bev Joseph X Inman. Motion D, New
York. decUodly
SxaxNADs.—The writer was Indebted
on Friday night, to ths new Fio Nono
bend for some excellent music, whioh
aroused him from his slumbers, ana
sounded very sweetly in the stillness of
the midnight air. Ths band, we learn,
has been recently organised, and the
members evince great Industry by their
performances and a fine aptitude for
music.
tiou, and combination is the slayer <3l
competition. Stephenson, the great au
thor of railways, laid down tbs proposi
tion “That where combination is possible
competition is impossible.” and the ex—-
perienoo of half a century has made the
proposition an axiom. It may be unwise
for railway companies to injure each
other by foolish and illegitimate compe
tition. It is certainly against public
policy that they should be allowed to
injure the pnblio by powerlnl and tyran
nical combinations.
Oar contemporary thinks also that “the
language of the constitution Is not per
missive ba( mandatory, and (he mem
bers of the Legislature, having sworn to
obey tbe constitution, will hardly violate
their oaths.”
Bat suppose no complaints arejenloied
np, (as from present appearances is
highly probable,) sgainst the railroads,
what then? Will the Legislature,In the
absence cf alleged grievances, assume
the task of Mediating and graduating
railroad lr»to' ht -*” 1 fares? Are
taey compelled to do this nolens voiensrt
We think not.
Moreover, such uncalled for Interfer
ence would be a monstrous invasion ot
private vested rights. Just as soon af
fix a price for carriage hire, baoon,
flour, or any other commodity. It should
be remembered that the etockholders of
the railroads of Georgia embraoe a very
large peroentage of the people and tax
payers of the oommonwealtb, many of
whom are widows and orphans, or per
sons in fedaced circumstances. Surely
onr lawgivers wonld not legislate sgainst
them without adequate cause.
And with regard to this pooling busi
ness. While in the abstract the views of
our contemporary are doubtless correot,
still his argument does not obtain so far
as relates to the railroad system of Geor
gia
Here,the moderate pool rates that have
been instituted, tend rather to sustain
the weaker roade and prevent a damaging
monopoly on the part ot the stronger.
For instance, suppose the Central
railroad, refusing to make a pool with
her lees powerful yival, the Macon and
Brunswick, should eesay to run it into
earth by reducing fares and freights to a
figure under which the latter oould not
possibly exist ? Of course it would bo
question of time only before the weaker
would suocumb, leaving the field to bo
monopolized by its antagonist,
Bat we contend that tho rsilroad inter
ests of Georgia hare made poorer
returns, and paid smaller dividends to
their stockholders for the last ten years
than any other Investment in ths com
munity. Thie clearly shows that tbe
aggrandizement of the contracting
roads.
Oar own opinion is that the least
possible'legislation should be done is the
premises. If, however, well authenti
cated instances of causeless discrimina
tions and oppression can be substantiated
against any of the iron highways of the
commonwealth, then let the axe of whole
some legislation be laid to the root of all
snoh grievances.
Silver Currency in Germany.
The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Economist makes ths following allu
sion to the rnmor that Germany is likely
to obo a portion of her hoard of silver
for increasing the circnlition of that ma
terial: ‘‘Itis now abont a week sinos
strange ramors were circulated at Berlin
os to the probability of a revision of the
surrencyact. We have received private
communications from Berlin that con
firm these rumors. It is feared that Bis
marck willattempttochangethe currency
sot, which, after so many difficulties,
has at lost been happily put into
effect. The sale of silver at the hands
of the German government has ceased
and thia certainly proves that something
ont of tha common is going on. It is to
be hoped that nothing else will take place
besides what we have already referred to,
▼is., that ninety-nine or one hundred mil
lion marks more silver token money is to
bs coined. The BonrseB themselves have
been somewhat influenced by the rumors
circulating and the notion that any
change wonld necessarily be followed by
a rise in the price of sliver. A Urge
amount of silver rente has been bough
id the coarse ot the week, so that itB
price—which was recently almost on psr
with paper rente—has again risen.''
Ended at lose.
The strike of Toogshoremen, in New
York, whioh has been stubbornly main
tained for six weeks, has collapsed at
length by the laborers consenting to ac
cept the old rates of twenty-five cents per
hour allowed by fhe steamship compa
nies. Many of the old hands, however,
have lost their places by the refusal of
their employers to discharge the men
who had come to their help in the honr
of need.
"The Gnion Line has one-half new and
one-halt old men. The Inman Line also
took btok a portion of the old hands. The
Anchor Line has abont forty old and
twenty-five new men. The White Star
Lino took back forty, and other linee all
followed suit.”
This is nsnslly the result of theie ill-
stored bombina lions. Those who Incite'
such disturbances are in reality the worst
enemies of their comrades and fellow-
workmen
Competition, and the principle of sup
ply and demand based npon a healthy
condition of trade and the finances, oan
alone regalatw wages, which of course
tntion of his oountry, even atrikiog
hands with that crazy zealot John Brown*
who expiated ni« crimes upon the gallows.
From a Weil written article in the South
ern Preibjlerian, by “8. L. C.,” we ex
tract the following concerning the ca
reer of this noted abolitionist:
Only alter emancipation did he enjoy
any fame, and never at any time did he
make money by hie abolitionism. We
may, therefore, allow that he was hones I ;
but nis recklessness and hie perversion
of aound morale were so enormous, that
he must be oonsidered a wicked man.
Nor are we allowed to excuse him, by tbe
actual result so far as yet developed, of
immediate emancipation accomplished
by war and npon the responsibility of
the Government.
Garrison looked to insurrection as the
means and method by which sUvery
should be abolished, and he approved it.
Had it been attempted in this way, the
accompanying horrors would have been
inconceivable.
It may seem surprising that one with
so few initial advantages should make so
strong an impression npon the public
mind. His birth was hnmble and his
oAnnntfon scanty. He was Srsc a shoe
maker, and then a wood-sawyer, and bis
highest youthful ambition was that of a
common printer. That h« Kami-. -.(*<>.-
wards a forcible writer and speaker, and
an influential journalist and agitator, is
unquestionable evidence that he possessed
unusual anility and great foroe of char
acter. His narrowness of view and his
intellectual inconsistencies preclude any
claim to genius.
His method of conducting the anti
slavery contest was partly the cause of
suoh successes he met with, and justifies
onr reprobation o£ tbe whole course of
the man. His steady effort was to array
against slaveholders ths hate of fanatics
who found virulence an easy and pleasant
form of virtue.
These taotloa have not been entirely
abandoned. With suitable adaptations,
the warfare of hate is still maintained by
some who cannot claim the forgiveness
asked for those who know not what they
do.
are predicated upon the profits of ac(y bus
iness.
ComaNcniKHz.—The opening exer
cises ol the annual commencement of
Wesleyan Female College have been at
tended by immense audiences, and the
young ladies fully sustain tbe prestige
of this time honored Institution. The
programme for this week u exceedingly
attractive, and we trust the interest of
out citizens will net be allowed to flag
in the smallest degree. Bishop Mo-
T/eite will deliver the commencement
sermon in the Mulberry Street Metho
dist Churoh at 11 a. m.
The fame of the distinguished prelate
rill doubtless secure him a crowded
house.
Mammoth Farms Its the Med
River Country.
Take, says tbe New York Commercial
Bulletin, two farms as a specimen of the
extent and the success that attend wheat
culture in thia wonderful valley. The
Cass, Cheney and Dalrymple farm, situ
ated about twenty miles west of Fargo,
embraces a tract of some four miles
'square—the total area being about 10,-
240 acres. Last year, from 5,103 sores,
there were harvested 111,933 bushels, or
21.9 bushels per acre. The port sown to
oats produced 52 4*5, and that to barley
34 3-5 buaheli per acre. Though only
about half the farm was under cultiva
tion in 1778, it produced 136,698 bushels
of grain. The Grandin form, thirty-
five miles north of Fargo, oon
tains -68,000 acres, 40,000 of which are
devoted to wheat culture. There were
under cultivation last year only 4,490
acres, and from them there were pro-
bushels of oats, 6,700 bushels of barley,
3,000 bushels of turnips, 2,000 bushels
of potatoes and 2,502 tons of hay.
telephone, with a wire four miles long,
is In use on the farm. The proprietors
own a steamer of their own to transport
their wheat to Forgo, the point ot ship
ment on the Northern Pacific railway.
They have also an elevation with a ca
pacity of 50,000 bushels, and every con
venience that intelligence con suggest or
money command.
Light from Niagara Falls.
A late London loiter to tbe New York
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
quotes tbe paragraph below from Sir
William T&ompson, Professor of Natural
Philosophy at tbo University ef Glaa
gow, which throws ont the idea (not orig
inal with him, however,) that it is prao-
Double to a36 the water power of Niag
ara Falls Lot only as a motive power for
a large ares of country, bat to employ it
in generating electricity which will ilia
minate an equal area,
“There was a deal of energy in water
falls. Ia the future, no doubt, each
falls as the Falls of Niagara would be
extensively used; indeed, he believed the
Fulls ot Niagra wonld, In the fntnre, be
used for the production of light and
ehanicol power over a large area of North
America. The electricity produced by
them might be advantageously conduct
ed for hundreds of miles, and the manu
factories of whole towns might be set in
motion by it. Powerful copper conduc
tors would have to be used—oondnotors
of a tabular form, with water flowing
through them to keep them cooL There
would be no limit to the application of
the electricity *a * motive power; it
might de all tho work that oould be done
by steam engines of the most powerful
description. As to the use of eleotrieity
by means of the Falls of Niagara, his
idea was to drive dynamic engines by
waterpower in the neighborhood of the
falls, and then to have conductors to
transmit the foroe to places where iMu-
mination or the development ot meohan-
ioal power wm wanted. There would be
no danger ot terrible effects being
brought about accidentally by the use of
a terrific power, because the currents em
ployed wonld be continuous, and not al-
ternating."
No quont toons or pen is needed to coin
mend ~ocu*eni’ jUghtnlnc Liniment to an ap-
redsttve public, aa a cure for Rheumatism,
predanre public, as a cure for Rheumatism,
Lams Bask, Nsutalgis, Bruise*, Sprains, Coras
and Bunion*. It is also unequal*! a* a remedy
for the ills that commonly afflict horses, snoh a
Spann, Ringbone, Gall*, Scratch**, etc—Warts
and Knots being sadly removed by It* use. Try
Uonasens* Lightning Linuxnt, and you will
want no other. Price so cents a bottle. For
alo by Roland B HjUvBrugEUt. maylS
Ditokcm nr thz Nzw Ekolanb
Stats*.—Ths statement of a Cape Cod
judge on thebenoh z few days ago, sub
stantially that marriage has become n
faros in his circuit, and people contracted
it with the understanding that they
would agree to a separation and divorce
in a short time, took the oountry by sur
prise, and has directed newspaper atten
tion to tbs subject in other New England
States. It is now Btated that the ratio
of divorcee to marriages in Yermont for
seveal years past has been one in every
sixteen. Rhode Island, for the put nine
years shows one in every thirteen mar
riagea—bat for the last half of that time
a mnch larger, proportion of divorcee.
Connecticut ehowa oae to every ten.
This is considered an astonishing ex
hibit for States claiming and generally
CMoeded to poteeae a degree of morality
and religious principles, far in advanoe of
the average of the aiiterhood. It ie said
to be attributable to statutory provisions
making absence for a certain length of
time sufficient ground of divorce. Tbe
parties agree beforehand to be abeent
from eaoh other after a fired time.
Tor upwards or thirty yean Mrs Window
Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It
prevent acidity of the stomach, relieve* wind
colic, regulate* the bowels, eures dysentery and
Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or oth
er conies. An old and Well-tried remedy
eats bottle
MACON’S WAT IK WORKS. V
the Movement Steadily PngniiiBc.
Yesterday the scheme ot establishing
water works in the city, was discussed in
many parts of the city, and It
is .steadily gaining adherents and sup
porters. The estimates that have been
all fall below 9X25,000, while
one computation made by an engin-
neer of skill aad'-txpenence will not
reach $75,000. By this plan the city wll?
be supplied with nearly a half million gal
lons of water, or more than an average
of twenty gallons of water per capilr.
For firs purposes by this plan forty pings
axe provided for. The plan, and the one
which seemB almost tho only practical
one, is to bring ths water by piping to
the foot of one of the hills in the upper
part of the city and pump it from there
into a reservoir on tha summit ot the
hill.
To-morrow the committee will
oommence work in earnest, provided
with estimates cf the probable coat ot
the work.
IthM been suggested that tbe amount
deBired to be raised be divided into shares
reasonable in amounts, and subscribers
be allowed to psy in weekly or monthly
installments, running through two yearn
if necekaary.
This plan has been found to work ad
mirably in Haooh in raising the capital
g tock of several banks. There will be no
difficulty, it-is thought by some of our
best posted business men in the olty, In
MUimr .lba r-u ———a —j
this way. The Central road will, it la
said, sabaorlbe $15,000. Other large sub
scriptions will ran tho amount? up to at
least twenty-five or thirty thousand iol«
Inn. This will be an encouraging begin
ning to the subscription list. ’ By earefnl
management a. handsome profit osn be
resl'zid on the investment,
THE FLOYD KIFLES.
.The Celtjsbarg Medal.
The Gettysburg medal, presented by
Mr. Charles L. Ross to the Floyd Rifles,
has arrived, and is now on exhibition at
Wing A Solomon’s. It will ba publicly
presented at Ralston Hall on next Wed-
needsy evening, the 18th instant. The
oeremonies, whioh will be quite interest
ing, will be as follows: Prsyer;
song, “Tenting on the old camp ground;
by Mr. Banks Winter; ‘‘The Assembly
Beat,” by W. H. English, dram major of
the Second Georgia Battalion &t the bat
tie of Gettysburg; roll call, 1841, by
Corporal Henry Westcott; roll ooll, 1861,
Norfolk, by First Sergeant George F.
Cherry; roll cell, 1865, Appomatox,* by
First Sergeant John M. Grimes; delivery
to the company of the medal; presenta
tion of medal to Sergeant Henry G. Da
ns, and sketch of the war record ot the
oompany, by ex-Captain Thomas Herds
man, Jr.; noeption of medal on part of
Sergeant Davis, by ex Lieutenant Clif
ford Andeison. Song, “Blue and Gray,’>
Julian Prioe; benediction by the Chaplain
of the battaliao.
All the honorary and war members of
the oompany axe earnestly requested to
notify Captain J. L. Hardeman of their
intention to join the Rifles on
-—■ *• *M«a> Uisl nlohiifc
th* armory with the oompany.
The Maoon Volunteers, who were aids
by side with the Rifles during the whole
war, have tendered their servieee as an es
cort lo the oompany. end have boon as-
oepted as such. Ex-Captain G. S. Jones,
of the Ms con Volunteers, who was him.
self wounded at Gattysbnrg, npon the
request of the Eiflse, has consented to ast
m marshal of tha oooasion.
The historical sketch by Colonel Herder-
man will prove of great Interest. He has
prepared it from all fhe reliable data
within reach, and, spoken in Colonel H.’a
felioitons manner, cannot fail to be ot
value m well as interest.
It is hoped that the friends of tho mil
itary generally and of these two old com
panies particularly, will attend these ex.
erolses, whioh are the first of the kind
that have been held in the city. The
iossss ot these two oompsnies daring tke
war were very heavy.
Thx New Dokxnion Txachrs IRS.
Statxs a Salutabt Lsseotr.—A reoent
election held in the Province of Ontario
shows that the protective sjBtem.in Cana-
da has pretty nearly received its death
blow. Of the eighty-eight towns, no
less than fifty-one have ohosen free trade
representatives, and only twenty-six pro
tectionists have been elceted. The olear
majority for free trade in parliament is
estimated at twenty-five. Commenting
upon the result the New York Bulletin
b■:
The Canadians have too much oem-
monsensetobe imposed ppon by the fic
tion that prohibitory or retaliatory tariffs
are a panacea for hard times. At a period
of despondency, the impoeition may cb-
tain, m it has obtained, a temporary suc
cess ; but with an improvement of tbe in
dustrial and commercial situation, undsr
the operation of natural causes, a return
to sound, economic principles is inevita
ble.
Would that our moat unequal and op
pressive high protective tariff oould also
be overhauled and many of its discrimisa-
tuna amended for the benefit of the farm
ers and consumers of the oountry.
Tbe Sralk Endorse* Northern
Opinions.
Them’s powerful good things for the
liver,” ia what a Georgia fanner says of
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Sold by all druggists.
■npsrwr wart.
To-morrow morning the Superior Ceurt
will convene for the adjourned spring
term. Some important oases will coma
before the Court at this term. Among
the criminal oasea it is probable that the
case of the Stato vs. A. F. Gibson will be
aennded for ttiaL Judge Simmons has
In the past srz months accomplished a
great deal towards clearing the dockets,
and by his methods of conducting the
Court avoided many useless continuances,
and in other ways lessened the oost of this
tribunal to the eounty.
URURTIR FEMALE COLLEGE
commeweemeat Berman.
This morning at 11 o’clock the Com
mencement Sermon ol the Wesleyan Fe
male College will be preached by Bishop
H. N. McTyeire.one of the most eminent
divines of the Methodist denomination.
The exercises will be made very attractive
by the music which will be given. Many
of the best singers in the city will
unite this morning at the Mulberry
Street Church in giving the grandest
music that has been heard on a similar
occasion in years. The hymns which
will be nsed this morning are all com
posed by Rev. Dr. Lipsoomb, LL. D.,
for the coeasion of this commencement.
There has been great difficulty on for
mer occasions- in seating the audienoe
which attended. The amplest arrange
ments possible have been made, and a
larg* number of extra benches and
ohairs have been provided and it is
thought all will be comfortably seated
this morning.
Gainesville college.
The Commencement of the Gainesville
College wilt begin on tbe 29th Instant
and cloee on Friday, the 4th of July.
Prof. 0. B. La Halts is the President.
XtsIgneZ.
We regret to learn that Rev. Dr. N.
L Benson, Rabbi of the congregation cf
Beth Israel, of this city, has tendered his
xerignstion to his ehtrga. Dr. Benson
has been actively engaged In his work
Sinoehis removal to the city, and has ac
complished muen lor ue guua oi vue
ooagrsgeUoo.
esthetic Finnic.
I Ths sale of tiokets for tbe Catholio
picnic at Adams’ Park progresses stead
ily, and tbe attendance will undoubtedly
be the largest of the season. The sole
has reached four hundred tickets, al
though the picnic does not take place un
til next Thursday.
We are indebted fora special invita
tion from tbe committee in charge.
Change of Firm.
By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that Mr. John A.
Douglass hM sold his interest in the
stock of goods st the old stand of Messrs.
Oliver & Norton, on Third street, to Mr.
L J. Tray wick. We regret to lose Mr.
Douglass from among oar business men.
The Chain Gang.
The chain gang which left the city
about a month since is now engaged in
repairing the Houston county road, and
is encamped about three miles from the
city. Some excellent work ie being put
on this fine road and it will scon be a
better drive than ever.
The Racial Dancing Club Junior
Hap.
The hop of the Social Daneing Club
Junior, which will take place on next
Wednesday evening, will be a very nice
affair. The Social Dancing Club and
the Tfaatian Club have both been invited
in a body and tho attendance will be
large.
Soiitbwaat Georgia Agricultural
College.
On Tuesday, the 17th instant, at ten
o'clock, tho Trustees of the Southwest
;—t.—i fi.ii... *„ lo
cated in Cuthbert, will hold their first
meeting in that place.
French Canny.
Mr.F. E. Block, of Atlanta, is mski s ff
great improvements in his factory, and
proposes to eompete with any Northern
or Western market, in the mannraotnre
of French confectionery. He is xepresen
ted by Mr. J. W. Thompson, who ia in
the city on his way to Southwest Georgia
Funeral at tbe catholic Chnrch
Yesterday evening at 5 o’clock the
funeral of Hits Annie Roden, only daugh
ter of Mrs. B. F. Craig, and step-daugh
ter of Mr. Charles Craig, took place from
tho Catholic Church. Tho church
filled with friends who were gathered to
pay their last tribute to the deceased,
a young lady who had just crossed the
threshold of womanhood. The proces
sion which followed the remains to the
cemetery wm very loBg, showing the es
teem in which the deceased was held.
She wm a young lady of many accom
pliehmenis, and her death is much lamen
ted by her friends.
Delay aa the Central Road.
Yesterday the np night pMsenger train
which left Savannah Friday evening,
did not reach this city until abont eleven
o’clock. The delay was caused by
freight car oa the np night freight train
runnizg off the track near No. 13. The
cause of the accident wm the working of
one of the wheels ot the car inwardly on
the axle and from the rails. It worked
off the rails in the night, bat wm adjus
ted. At the point named, however, it
again worked off, and delayed the pas
senger train about four or fire hours.
The cor was left at the first siding reach
ed after leaving the place of tha acci
dent. No damage was done.
U rater beieeteff-
Yesterday Captain Henry Jackson, ot
Atlanta, sosepted the invitation of the
societies of Meresr University to deliver
the oration before them daring the ap.
proaefaing Commencement. The corres
pondence wm yesterday conducted by
telegraph. The selection Is a good one,
and an address of high literary merit, re
finement and oultnre may ba expected.
Oeptaln Jackson Is the son of General
Henry R. Jackson, of Savannah, is one
of the. moat prominent citizens of Atlan
ta, reporter of the Supreme Oomt, and a
graceful and pleating speaker. He has
many friendajand relatives in this eity,
who will be pleasedto heat of Ms coming,
Tbs Bacon Volunteer,
A CSU for a drill to morrow \ r9 m BO
appears elsewhere. No excuse win be e
terteined, and all the members are nrati\
to be present. 8 d
Wount Delate* AcatUmi-
The thiid annual cotmneaeete ent of
Mount DeSalee Academy wm ? , ‘
jlsce at that institution on T aesa *
evening, tbe 24th instant. **
and
oneyi
question thought over by many in
tunes. Take onr advice and remit a
amount to Alex Frothingham A Oa, U—■
ere, 12 Wall 8lreet, -New York, who by their
judicious investments have relieved many
from pressing need. Bend for their Finan
cial Report, sent free.
Board lof Trustees.
The trustees of the Wesleyan Festal*
College met yesterday morning at the
College. The meeting wm well attended,
many of the most prominent of the true-
teee being present. Reports from the
various committees were read, and rules
for the ensuing year adopted.
If you feel that everything is going wrong,
if you do not want to get up aanr in Hie
morning, if you have Spain in the stomach;
take a dose of Dr. Boll’s Baltimore Fits*
Fries only 25 cents,
Chnrch Notes.
Rev. F, A. Branch will preach at First
Street Methodist Church this morning,
and Dr. A. G. Hsygocd at night. These
gentlemen take first rank in their re
spective conferences and the services will
be Interesting.
There will be no services at the First
Baptist Churoh this morning. They will
be suspended on account of the Com
menoement sermon at the Mulberry
Street Methodist Churoh.
Bishop H. N. McTyeire, who will
preach the Commencement sermon this
morning at Mulberry Street Church, ar
rived but evening and is the guest of
Mrs. Dr. Collins.
“Whithsr an you bound f” said John Moore,
as he stood in the door* war oX hi* establishment
and nw his old tnend Bam Horen walking
slowly past. The latter, with sunken ere* and
pallia T&gA bearing evidence* ef disease, list
ened to reply. “I have Ion* (offered all the hor
rors arising from an inactive liver, and am go-
ing to the office ol Dr Slow to seek relief." “Do
no such thing,” said hi* friend, “when you can
bny wA»tt!a C» FortSlice, or Tabled* juivar
K*gu»tor, for only SO cent*, and be permanent,
fe.relieved. It will cure Dyspewm, Heartburn,
Sir Stomach, Sick Headache, and alt disorders
«f a toroid liver.” For sale by Roland B HaU,
Druggist. may!
City Taxes-
Tbe time for the payment of city t8I . a
is very short. The third acd w
installment is one and ehould b
promptly paiu to avoid annoyance *
vexation of spirit.
The happiest moment in a mother
life is when she hears others Praia*
baby, and the best friend to ail motwl
is Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, which 6 „
the sufferings of children cauaed bvfrri
fulness or internal pain. It i 8 f re £ f
opiates. uai
Aramaean Association.
The Alumnts of the Wesleyan Female
College are earnestly requested tore,
main in the chepel Monday morningat
close of the exercicee. Bnsinesa of im
portance is to be transacted.
Brevities.
On Thursday evening at the Philoma-
thean exhibitions a pair of six button kid
gloves were picked up. The owner can
call atthis office.
Second street ia now the most popular
drive in the city. A new brick sewer
—— th- otroet the intersection of
Orange street is quite an improvement.
Another improvement would be to re.
move the old and unused pump at the
intersection of Oak and Second street;.
On Friday night the band of Fio Nono
College was ont serenading in Yineville,
sod favored the residence ot Colonel H.
H. Jones with a visit
A small difficulty occurred on Third
street yesterday, bat was adjusted by the
intervention of friends without serious
trouble. The matter war a purely per
sonal misunderstanding.
The number of visitors in the city is
very large.
The mercary yesterday mounted higher
than usual in tha thermometer, and the
day was the warmest of the season.
The Commencement exercises of
Mercer University will be very interest
ing. The Seniors ore preparing a fise-
exhibition in the way of a class celebra
tion.
The lesson in the Sunday schools to
day will be Zrchariah’* Yiaicn. At the
Presbyterian school it will ba illustrated
by a handsome crayon drawing by Hr
E. D. Irvine.
Diotuss alter eaung, one of tho aoet
unpleasant results of indigestion, will no
longer be experienced if a tablespoonfal
of Simmons’ Liver Regnlator is taken
after each meal. This will prevent the
distress referred to; end by persevering
m the use of thiB remedy for a few weeks
a permanent cure will be effected, and
pain will no longer bo the penalty of
eating. junto lw
■ ms Eastman case.
Tho esse of the young man from East
man who was arrested on the day of the
recent picnic will come np to-morrow be
fore Magistrate M. R. Freeman. He
plead guilty to the"efiargeeinme aczfon
court, and was fined ten dollars.
Ncxhiko so quickly and surely dispels
confidence aa disappointment. Dr. Bail’s
Baltimore pills never disappoint one
using them for such diseases as liver and
blood disorders, dyBpepsU, constipation,
flatulency, et. Price only 25 cents.
Sectary Mention.
Mies Roxie Lane is in the city, the
guest of Miss Plant.
Miss Nettie Dunlap baa gone to Abing
don, Virginia, to attend the commence
ment of the Martha Washington Female
College.
Mrs. C. H. Plane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Peters, and Mr. W. H. Wimberly, of
Atlanta, are at the Brown Honse.
Mies Annie Rawaon, of Albany, is in
tho olty, the gaest of Mrs. Ed. D. Ha-
gusnin.
Miss Pounds, of Bsrnesville, is in the
city at Mr. Johan’s.
Miss Beall W. Goode, ot Georgetown,
ism the city, the gaeBt of Mies Minnie
Baas.
TKjT GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AMD SPECIFIC FOR IX*
FLAMiATIOM ABO HEMORRHftBES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
tion has cared so msnv coses of those diitnu-
me complaints as ths Exmacr. Our Pmriz
is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Fsin
in Bock or Side. Ac. Pohd’s Bxioact Out-
roar (SO cents) for use when removal of dom
inie is inconvenient. is a great help in relieving
infiammstor* cfisei-
Hemorrhages, SgMSSfSS
any cause. Is speedily controlled and stepped.
Oar Nasal Snirmu fts cents) andlmuuxs
(so cents) are great aids in arresting internal
bleeding*
Diphtheria and Sore Throat,
Use the Extract promptly. It is a surecue.
Delay is dangerous.
flatnrvTi The Extract is the enlyspedlls for
vautrru. this disease. Cold In Heid. Ac. Onr
of the Extract; our Hasal Syringe is invaluaow
for use in Catarrhal affections, is- simple ana
inexpensive-
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains
and "Rmicmi 1® is healing, cooiiagsn^
ana Druise8. cleansinr. Use our Omt-
ment ia connection with the Extract; it vilud
-Burns and ocalds* and p§in it no*
rivalled, and should be kept in everr family wad/
for use in cuo of accident*). A dressing oiour
Ointment will aid in healing and prevent seam
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. £**1
without the slightest fear of ham JUjcUyaBar*
ing all inflammation and soreness without p*m
Earache, Toothache and Face-
opLp When the Extract is nied according to
UltUt;. directions its effect is simply woa-
Sfloa Burst. Bzjssmra on Ixcmse. I» jj
JTUeS. tha greatest known remedy. rspidiJ
curing when other medicine* have failed.
Pond’s Extract Medicated Paper for close. W
is a preventive against Cteflrg and Piles. Our
Ointment is of great service where the removal
of clothing la inconvenient.
For Broken Breast and Sore
TCvwrilpq TheJSxtwctis so cleanly sndeff*
JMippiea. c-eion* that mothers whshsve
once used it will never be withont it. OurOiM*
ment is the best emollient that can be ItljJjj,
Female Complaints.
in for the maiorityolfemale diseases if tbe£«'
tract is used. Full directions accompaoj c * c “
bo tt Ids
has the words “Pond’s Extract.”
glass, and Company’s trade mark on »urroui»^-j
wrapper. None other it genuine. Always
on having Pond's Bxtr-et. Take no other prepsc
ation. It is never sold in bulk.
PRICE IF'P9MD'S EXTRACT. TOILn' ARTI
CLES AID SPECIALTIES.
POND’S EXTRACT
Toilet Oresm.....,„.gl 00 Catarrh Cure—-
Dentriflee M Plaster m
Salvo.... “ —
*100
. «0
Lip Salvai. ZS Ichaler
Toilet Boep(!>jok’s) 80 Nasal Syringe—
Ointment ,
to
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S KXTBACT CO.
NEW YORK AND JgjPON.
Fotdb? f» Jragiiti. wed