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®E®B®IA J0C & ME8SES6EB. ? 7,1 - ■' i-.'A 7o->1-..-st , -.a > ■ i a b /d c) rU'y^ftU few,*, ro:;- ,:a«J J. 1 . *.’f ■■ .’-i :— — CL1SBY, JONES & BEESE, Proprietors. Thi Family Joubitai;.—N*ws—Politics—Litebatubh—Anbioultube—Dom’estis 0 • ci ! t-*-— —,— — ." —; —j—-* GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILDING -—- Established 1826. MACON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1879. j -• if ’.Vt < Volume LIY—NO 33 STATE LEGISLATURE. Atlanta, August 11, 1879. THE SENATE. The Senate mat at 10 o’cloclr, and was c»llel to older. Prayer by Bar. Dr. Gwinn. Tbe roll was called and a quorum found present. The journal was road. Mr. Duncan moved to reconsider the bill to lease tho Macon & Brunswick B. On the motion to reconsider, Mr. Holcombe called the yeas and nays and argued in favor of a reconsideration that tho section providin': that the lease mast be worth over S150.CCO. Some of the friends of the bill had promised him to aid a reconsideration if be would vote for the hill. Mr. Fain favored the motion to recon sider. Mr. DaBoso opposed tho motion to re consider. Mr. Preston opposed the motion to re* consider. Mr. Holcombe replied to Mr. Pres- Ion. The motion to reconsider was lost. Yeas 13, nays 20 The Finance Committee made a re port. Mr. DnBoso moved that the Senate give permission to Mr. Holoombe to re cord bis vote against the passage of the bill to lease the Macon & Brunswick B. B., as be said be had voted for it with the understanding that it wonld be re* considered. The President—That is a question of privilege for tne Senator from the 29th. BILLS BEAD FIBST TIME. The roll was called for the introduc tion of bills and the following were of fered: By Mr. Duncan—To change the time of bolding the Superior Court of Doug las county. Engrossed. By Mr. Stephens—To require tax re ceivers and collectors to retmn.by name all dealers in spirituous liquors. Judici ary. By Mr. Turner—To amend law as to ditorce suits. Judiciary. By Mr. Lester—To change the time of holding the Superior Court in Chatham and other counties. Mr. Casey offered a resolution that 100 copies of the report of the Committee on the Lunatio Asylum be printed. Agreed to. THE NMV CAPITOL. The House resolution on the subjeot of the location of the new capitol wae, on motion of Mr. Lumpkin taken up, and read. The resolntion relative to the Capitol, provides that the Council shall donate the City Hall lot and sevetal lot3 adjoining, in lieu of the proposition of the city to give the Oily Ha'l lot alone, and to bnild thereon a Capitol as good as the Capitol at Alilledgoville: The resolution wa3 unanimously concurred in. The House resolution giviag the Super intendent of the Lanatio Asylum addi tional discretion, was read aud adopted. It provides that he may refuse to admit harmless idiots when more dangerous la- natici sro not provided for. HOUSE BILLS BEAD FIBST TIMS. A number of House bills were taken np, read the first time and referred to appro priate committees. Several Honse bills vere read the second time. BILLS ON THIBD BEADING. A bill to define lobbying, and prescribe tbe punishment therefor. The Commit tee on the Jadioiary recommended its passage by substitute, which was read. A substitute offered by Mr. Clements, of the 41th, for tho substitute of the Committee, was read. Mr. Clements briefly stated the reasons why ho preferr ed toe snbstitnte be had offered to that offered by the Committee. He thought the substitute of the com mittee went too far, and made criminal that which should not be 60 considered. The right of petition iB sacred, and etould be protected. The substitute is calculated to thiow suspicion on honest ofioita. Mr. McDaniel, Chairman of the Judi ciary Committee, favored the substitute. It had been oarefully prepared and could be easily carried out, arguing ably for it. ' Mr. Ciaik defined hia position that he did not desire any curtailment of the rights of the citizen to approaoh a Leg islator in a proper manner. The eubsti- tnte of the committee, he thought am ply provides for an execution of the law while it does not deprive anybody of any right or privilege. On a question so delicate, concerning a ciime eo difficult of definition, legislation must ba guard ed with care. The sibatitute offered by the committee brings np every change that could be wiehed for a bill cn each a IlljiCt. Mr. Cummings said lie was opposed to the bill m general and detail. He would vole for the substitute of Mr. Clemente first, bnt if that was adopted he wonld vote againet the passage of it u a bill. Ur, McDaniel said lobbying is well de wed 1l law, and has long been defined in English law. A decision of the Supreme Court of tbe United States has clearly de fined what lobbying is. The Constitution d:dues it to ba a crime, and tbe substi- tote of the Committee defines how it •tail be punished. Alter farther remarks by Mr. Mc Daniel, the rules were suspended, Mr. McDaLiel yielding the floor. Tbe Committee on Enrollment made a ttport, which was read. Hon, Thomas Wicker and Judge D. B. Howell were invited to seats on the floor. Under the suspension of the rules a bill to incorporate tho Hartwell Bailroad Company was read tho third time and Poised as amended by the committee— ?•»«32; cays 1. The Senate then adjourned until to morrow morning at 10 o’clock. Atlanta, Ga . Angnst 11, 1879. THE HOUSE mot this morning ai the usual hour, and J** called to order by Speaker Bacon. «!v 8r ^ 8T * Mr - Taliaferro. The roll was oalled, and the journal read “jj approved. Mr.MeWhoiter.of Green.moved to ins- Pood the rales and take up a bill to amend 1676 of the oode. • » V® motion prevailed and the bill was ‘tad the third time and passed and wioamltted to the Senate. Mr. HadioD, of Harris, also moved to •J*P:nd the rates and pass a bill to re- "tc the jury box of Hartis county. Bead ue third time, passed and transmitted to the Senate. resolution by Mr. Petklns, of Burke, “>e Committee on the Pablio Libra- *7 os required to examine into tbe ooa- uon of the tame and report said condi- ,1,D - Agreed to. THE iFXCIAL OHDSR. j n , he reorganization of judicial circuits fi.Tjni*' 218 WM m *Ha the special order ” Wednesday next instead of to-day. ,b OF COUNTIES FOB NEW BUJISEJS. Hi-n ^ drc *» °* Worth—A bill to requiro Governor to furnish all oounties with 3 piea of tho Supreme Court. reports, hero they Live beta lost by fire. Ri . e A ola ‘ n * ronl the Alumni of the oi&te Uoiv. tsity commanding theLsgia- ure in relation to their action touching Di ‘7 ford 'Y. Long, the discoverer of sor- RIC»1 anesthesia. Bjad end r.i ipted. _ A resolntion to prohibit the introduc tion of new matter In tbe House after Wednesday next, unless by the aonsentof the Honse. Beferred to the Committee on Buies. HOUSE BILLS OF THE THIBD BEAD ISO. A bill to amend an act to incorporate tho Cartorsvillo and Van Wert Eailioad. Passed. A bill to amend the charter of Chero kee Iron Company. Passed. A bill to amend sections 351,952 953 of tho codo. Passed. A bill by Hr. Crawford of Muscogee to pieacribe the manner of issuing li censes to soli liquor in Muecogea eoaaty Ur. Garrard of Muscogee" offjren a, substitute. Mr. Crawford made a point of order that no substitute- could ba considered for a local bill, and moved that both the bill and the substitute' proposed bo re ported to the Jadioiary Committee, Agreed to. A bill to amend eeclion 19G1 of the code. Passed. Abill to amend au act creating a board of road and revenues in Monroe county. The Finance Committee offered a sub stitute. Passed. A bill to change the time of holding the Superior Court of Mitchell county. Passed. A bill to amend an act to in corporate the town of Thomson. Passed. A b>ll to prohibit the sale of liquor in McDnffie county. Passed. Mr. Hulsey of Fulton asked to be ex cused from serving on the penitentiary investigating committee as ha was and is the counsel of Captains Nelms, tha prin cipal keeper. Mr. Halsey was excused and Mr. An derson of Newton appointed in his place. A bill to regulate the fee3 of witnesses for tha State from other counties. Tabled pro tem. A bill to fix the compensation of tax collectors and receivers of Laurens county and for other matters. Passed. A bill to empower the commiBiosera of Houston connty to purchase property put up for sale for taxes. Passed. A bill to change the time of holding the Saperior Coarts of Lumpkin and Dawson counties, of (the Blue Ridge cir cuit. Passed and transmitted to the Ben* ate. A bill to amend seotlon 4747 of the code. Passed. A bill to provide for the opening of the Ohoopee river. BY CONSENT. Mr. Hendrick, of Webster, was allowed to introduoe a bill to amend an act to in corporate the town of Western in said county. Special Legislation. BUSINESS RESUMED. A bill to amend the act creating a board of commissioners of Gwinnett coun ty. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Brnnswiek and St. Simons Telegraph Comnany. Passed. BOLES SUSPENDED. A resolntion by Mr. Strother, of Lin- ooln, to draft a law prohibiting cruel treatment of convicts. Adopted. BUSINE3S BE BUSTED. A bill to compel owners of diseased cattle to keep them separate from sound cattle. Passed. A bill to allow the Comptroller,,to ad minister oaths ia certain coses. Pass ed. A bill to amend Bectioa 3,036 of the code. Passed. A bill to allow property to be redeem ed in certain cases of taxes. Passed. A bill to regulate the practice of the Saperior Coart in coanties having a town of ten thousand or more inhabi tants. Passed, A bill to relieve Wm. Bale from penal ty on criminal bond. Becommitted to the Committee on Finance. A bill to provide for having all sur veys regulated by reference to the vari ation* of the magnetic ncedlj. Kecom- mt« -1 i.> the Judiciary. O . n Jt on of Mr. Nisbet, of R.bb, the bill to itf.-nd the city debt of Macon was taken up, and the amendments of the Senate were agreed to. The bill ia now ready for tha signature of the Governor. The bill was transmitted to the Senate. Mr. Adims, of Chatham, also asked to have a bill read ceding the small island in the Savannah river to tho United States. Passed. Mr. Carr, of Bockdale, moved to con- car in a Senate resolution to remove the sign, “Kimball Opera House,” from the State House. Concurred in. SENATE BILLS. On motion of Mr. Paine the following bills wore taken np and read: A bill to enforce section 4, article 8 of the new Constitution. Recommittedjto Finance Committee. BILL OF THE SECOND BEADING were taken np and read. Mr. Yancey, of Claike, moved to take up a Senate bill to enforce eeotion 7 ar ticle 3 of the Constitution. Tbe House adopted a Bnbstitute which tho Senate referred to concur in. 'the bill was taken np, the substitute adhered to and a committee of conference asked for. Tbe committee is Mr. Yan cey, Mr. Mynajt and Mr. Kinsey on the part ot tbe House. The reading of bills the second time was resumed till the regalar hour of ad journment. Caboltnn. New Yobe, August 10.—Steamship City of Atlanta, Captain Woodhnl), of tee Charleston line, having received a thor ough overhauling and repaing preoeeded to sea yesterday on a trial trip, and re- tarnid in tbe afternoon. The trip was entirely successful end encouraging. Havana, Angnst 9 —Sogar—Tne mar ket was quiet daring tbe whole wetk, and quotations are unchanged. Stock tu warenonsesof Havana rndMatauBas 73,- 900 boxes, 66,000 bags and 54,200 hogs heads. Beoeipta of the week 1,950 boxes, 1,233 bags and 1.635 hogsheads. Exports during tho week GOO boxes, 6,000 bags and 2.250 hogsheads—ail the hogsheads to tbe United States. Tobacco doll. Exchange quiet and firm. Spanish goid 2.17 to 2.17}. Petebsbubg, August 10.—This morn ing the grocery store of B. H. Steven9 was discovered to bo on fire, and before the flames could ba extinguished the etock, valned at $5,000, was almost en tirely destroyed. Tho bmlding was the property of O. G. Morgan, and was par tially consumed. The stock was insnred for $2,000, and tha bnilding for $3,600. The store was first robbed and then set on fire. New Yobe, Angnst 10.—Edwin For rest was driven by John Murphy, and made the fastest mile that was ever trotted in the world yesterday afternoon on a three-quarter mile track, on Mr. Bonnet’d farm near Tarrytown. Tne first quarter • was made in 32}; the first half in 1:051; three quarters in 1:38} and the full mile m 2:11}. There were thre; watches held on time. The fastest watch xnAda the mile in 2:11}. and slowest in 2:12. Conseqnently tho time according to roto is 2:11}. Sebijevo, August 10.—Tuo ccnfl ign ite n itai pr„Y;ated from spreading during Saturday. There wsie a few in- i, .i'd oatiireaky: among the ruina, cn ! goro of tbe warrk'.KisiM *r* slili burn ing. Some of iho large firms in the city estimate damage at more than hundred million flotins, bnt this thought to he exaggerated. The homeless people are camped in the squares and gardens. A Belief Com mittee ha3 been organized. The Empe ror of Austria has forwarded 10,000 flo rins in aid of the sufferers. It has been definitely ascertained that the fire was caused by tha explosion of soma spirits, as was at first stated. The greater part of the troops have been removed from the town in order that the families rendered homeless by the fire may be quartered in their bar rack?. Proviaions'HaVe boon served out to the Inhabitants from the military stores. Tho Dnke of Wurtemburg has organized a committee for the purpose of rebuilding the burned distriot. Constantinople, August 10. — The Baesian Ambassador has supported the representations of the Prince of Bulgaria in reference to inenrsions of Turkish troops in Bulgaria. Tho Forte has promised to enquire into it. London, August 10.—A Reuter dis patch from Borne says Ishmail Fasha seems disposed to take np his residence definitely in Naples. It appears that the Italian government has determined to assign a favorite pal- lace to him. The signal corps elation Norfolk Va., reports to the chief signal officer as fol lows: The captain of echconer E. H. Fray, reports that ho carried away his mainmast yesterday afternoon 6 miles north of Gape llenry with all Us attach ments. Lost the yawl boat at the ssme time. The schooner was from New York for Norfolk with a general cargo. She arrived without other serious damage. Taleote, West Va., August 10.—Mrs. Wilson, wife of Hon, B, Wilson, member of Congress from this State, died at Bid Sulphur Springs this morning. Hartford, Angnst 10.—Bev. Dr. Lawrence McMahon was consecrated Bishop of Hartford diocese to-day in St. Josephs Cathedral by Archbishop Wil- liam?, of Boston, in the presence of a hundred and fifty priests and many B.ishops. The music was exceptionally flue and theve was an increased number of people present—excursion trains run ning from all parts of the State. Ocean Gbove, August 10.—The throng of visitors remaining over Sunday is greater than ever before. Last evening hundreds were Bent to Asbnry Park for accommodations. Tho annual meeting will open Angnst 18:h and continue ten days. New Yobk, Angnst 10.—There are now no cases of yellow fever either at the upper or lower quarantine. ■ Decker & Co., tho billiard table manu facturers, stopped payments yesterday. Liabilities $39,000. Philadelphia, August 10.—A call was issued to-day for a Prohibition State Convention at Altoona on September 9 :h. It is expected that a Stats ticket will be nominated, atd an address is3ned. Memphis, Angnst 10.—Twenty-nine eases were reported—twelve white and seventeen colored. Among the former were Tbps. S. Bateman, Charles Mead, Austin tV. Dowell, Arthur White, Dr. Osoar Bsrlz, W. B. Erwin and Carrie Williams. Five deaths have oocurred: Fitz Set- hick, Wiehart Dwye, Martha Wood, Eva Nowland and J. Clements. Dr. S.,H, Collins thi3 morning was sent for from Forrest Hill, Tenn„ 18 milcB from Memphis on the Charleston Bill- road, where two cases of fever have de veloped in the family of Mr. Stont. Dr. Collins will investigate and report what conneotion their eiokness has with the fever here. Ed. Sobloss was prostrated to day with fever. His case has not been reported, bnt there is scarcely a doubt as to the natnre of bis illness. He was an active worker daring tho epidemic of last year, bnt escaped the fever. Ed. Moon i3 reported delirious with but frail hopeB of bis ultimate recovery. W. W. Gay is resting easier to-night, al though he has a slight attaok of blsok vomit this morning. The weather has grown warmer. James Schools -was stricken with the fever this afternoon. Washington, Angnst 11.—Dr. Bil lings, Vice President of the National Board of Health, telegraphed Dr. Jerome Coohrane at Memphis to day as fallow?: Your advice in tbe Associated Press dis patches is noted. This Board has, from the commencement, urged the same ad vice through Dr. Mitchell, and has tar nishedlands to carry it ont and do tbe worr. Tbe State Board has legal author ity. Tn:e Board oan only give advice and means, and this it has done. When the State Board needs more means !; will doubtless inform us. Continue to urge tbe removal of nnacoliaated people to oamps, end also the isolation of rafeoted persons in pisses. Advlso direoily with tbe agents of the State and local Boards, so as to Eavo time, as was done by Dr. Mitchell. Caibo, August 11.—The quarantine ispectoi’a boat Hansandr, was to-day anebored in the Mississippi near tbe head of island No. 1, and hereafter all np steamboats will be inspected tbere, in accordance with the rules of the National Board of Health. Tbe inspecting officer is instructed in case any steamer refuses to submit to inspection, to telegraph tbe fact to station above, in order to prevent landing. Calcutta, August 11.—Up to August 6th there had been sevety-five oesss of obolera among the Europeans ot Candor, of which nearly eixty oases werefatsl. St. Piebue, August 11 —Tho St. Pieire and Brest sec ion or the Frenoh Cable Was repaired Saturday evening, and is now working day and night. London, Augustll.—Special dispatches received here are very contradictory as to Germany’s intention relative to tbe coin age question. A Berlin dispatch to the Morning Post tajs it is understood Gov ernment is making careful inquiry into ceitain facts in view of coming to a de cision as to the proposed reintroduction of a bi-metalic standard. London. August 11.—Private letters from Alexandria state that one Miizim, a broker and naturalized American oitizsn, recently attacked Dabar Pasha, eonfiuen- lidi agent cf the ei Koedive Iamail Pasha, near tbe Bourse, in oonsequenoe, of a private grudge. Mirzrm struck Da- 1 bar Pasha with a cane. The latter fled and Miizim then shot him dead. Mir- run surrendered himself to the authorl- tle and is now in prison. MaMFHiv. Angnst 11.—Five new cises of fever were reported to the Board of Hoalth this morning. Four deaths oc curred since last night: Robert Killand- er, L zzie Dolan, Bsv. J. H. Bidley, and a colored infant. Bsv. J. H- Bidlsy was colored pastor of Collins Chapel on Washington street. El Moon is still alive at noon. W. W. Gny rested well last night and is re ported better this morning. A telegram received from an authentic sourcs posi tively denies tbe report that there has been one case of yAlow fever at May- ersville, MUs. Naw Yobe, August 11.—The details of tbe swimming match between Boynton and Webb, 20 milss for $1,000, wars par- tially arranged yesterday, but it is not pvly daoiiini v ; h»re it will take place, bnt Webb stated it would probably com off at Newport, and that he wonld go immediately into practice. Sabatoga, August 11.—The first race, a mile dash, was won by George HcCul- lougfa, Ebadamanthus was second, and Belle third. Time, .1:45}. In the sec ond race, a mile and five-eighths. Gov ernor Hampton won, Bonnie was second and Clem mie G. third. Time, 2:53}. London, August 11.—The sessions of the International Code Congress were opened to-day. The Lord Mayor of Lon- don oordialbr valoomcd tiia delegatee. Sir Bobert Joseph Phlllemore, the distin guished writer on intinutional law, delivered the opening address. London, August ll.-wA Bio Janeiro dispatch' via Lisbon, says a telegram 'from Para, Brazil, dated July 21st, Btates that fourteen thousand distressed inhab itants of Para bad revolted, in conse quence of the stoppage of supplies for their relief. There was much alarm in Para, as it was feared the town might be sacked. The militia had been called out. St.Louis, Augustll.—Mrs, Boland, of Memphis, who has been here about three weeks, was taken siok with fever two or three days ago, and, with her two chil dren, has been sent to the quarantine hospital as a saspioioas case. Baleigh, N. C., August 11.—Tha re cent heavy rains have saved the tobacco crop in this State. Bepoits to the Bilegh News indioate that the yield will ba with in twenty per oent. of last yeai’n crop. Durham, N. C., August 11.—The great tobaeco centre of the State is doub ling its business in leaf tobnooo. W. T. Blaokwell & Co. oommencsd wcik to-day on a large addition to their immense brick, faotory. -It will be the largest in tbe United States. They manufactured over seven hundred thousand pounds of smok ing tobacoo during the month of May. Ohahlottsville, Va., Angnst 11.—A special train, having on board Governor Biown, of Georgia, and a party of ladies and gentlemen from that State and Texas, reaohed here yesterday. After visiting Moutlcello, the University and other plao68 of Interest, they left to-day for iVhite Sulphur Springs. Eufaula, Ala, Augustll.—The flret bale of this year’s cotton crop was re ceived to-day. It was raised by Major Wm. N. Beeves, of Qiitm&n county,Ga., classed middling, and sold for eighteen oents per ponnd. Montreal, August 11.—The Lsohine regatta four-oared race for tbe amatuer championship of the Dominion and tbe challenge cup, was won by the Argonaut, of Toronto, rowing three miles in twenty minutes, defeating crews from Laokine, Peterboroand Toronto. London, August 11.—A telegram from Geneva Bays the Austrian Government, on the reassembling of the Beichsratb, intends to introdnoe a bill for uniting the Acstrian and Swiss railways by a tunnel throngh tbe Wilbsrg. In conneotion with tho report that Lord Dafferin will shortly snocced Sir Austin Liyard, as Minister at Constantinople, the St. Pe tersburg correspondent ot the Dai'y News says Lord Dafferin will leave for Eugland in about a foitaight. London, Angus; 11 —A dispatch from Bio Janeiro via Listoi, to-day, says that the subscription to the now gold loan of fifty million milreie, is proceeding ac tively. The banks have offered to take at 96 any portion of the loan not sub scribed for by the public London, August 11.—A Berlin dispatoh to the Pall Mall Gaxetle says it has been suggested that if Bonmania agrees un reservedly ‘ to accept tho principle of equal lights for Jews, some allowance should be made in respect to its applica tion. Germany, among other powers, appears willing to grant concessions. Much damage to crops in Lancashire and Cheshire bas.besn caused by the overflow of tho river Mersey. Tho disaster in volved some loss of life. London, August 11.—A Paris dispatch to Banters Telegram Company says it is understood that M. Gambetta is hostile to tbe xadioal proposal for the abrogation of the concordat. He stated in conversa tion yesterday, that the concordat should be improved, not destroyed. In the House of Commons to-night the Irish University bill was read the third time without division. The result was greeted with load cheers. Berlin, August 11.—The Bourse Ga zetle has been essured that no cffiuial steps havo yet bsen When by Germany in rtlatiou to bi-metalio -tandard, although recent preliminary i tgul.itions may lead to divisions in oono>rdia with the Ameri can intelligence. Memphis, August 11.—Thhty-four cases in all—twenty whites and fourteen colored—were reported to-day. Among them are B. J. Hastings, Ed Scloss, Wm. Castello, Henry W. Jonnson and Johnson Oatemanu. Two adduionnl deaths have occurred—both colored. At a meeting of tbe executive committee this afternoon a. committee o! three was appointed to confer with various ministers regarding the propriety of oloaiDg churches and discouraging any large pubiio assem blages which arc calculated to spread yellow fever. Dr. S. A. Collins, who had been sent to Forest Hill to investi gate caseB of fever at that point returns to-day and reports one person, refugee from Memphis, down with fever. Every precaution has been taken to prevent its spreading by isolating dwellings. Major Gay’s condition to-night is ex tremely critical. Ha had black vomit this afternoon. Ei Moon is bettei; Miles ; Owen 'shows no improvement. A 01. Beynolde is better. The courier and Paul Boss, check boy in the Western Union Telegraph office, were stricken this afternoon. The thermometer to day marked 82 degrees. Nashville, Angnst 11. — President Pinnket, of the Sanitary Council of the Mississippi Valley, says the cxtcative committee of that association will meet member# of the National Board of Health at Uairo ntxt Fridiy, and take in'o con sideration sash precautionary miasures as will prevent the spread of the yellow fever ontside of Memnhis. J. M. DaLacy writes: “loin assure yon that In no single instance has Dr. Mrffett’a Teetbma (Teething PuwJors) proved a fail ure. We have tried Soothing Remedies and everything known to ns and ‘old women,’ and TeeUlna is pre-eminently a sucooss and blessing to mothers and children.” If there is anything in the “ survival of the fitttest’’ Dr. Bali’s Baltimore Fills must bs “ counted in they have lived long and do better work than ever. A Fresh Wateb Pearl.—Martin Bob arts, a lad of II years’ age, fonnd a pearl in ft musssl on the banks of tbe Miami river in Oaio, whioh wa.s sold oh 'the 2d instant to W. B. Dinsmore, of Adams Express Company, of New York, for $350. Ccthbxbt Moving.—The Appeal pub lishes a coll for a mass meeting of the citizens of that thriving town, and the surronnding country, to take steps looking to the speedy organization and opening of the brznoh of the S;ate University, whioh is to be established in that pises. We doabt not the response will be lib eral, cs the people oi that section have evinced tho greatest interest in ths pro posed intilaUcn. GEORGIA. PRESS. The Atlanta Post brags of a hen in that place that has been laying every day since Jane* 5tb, and is still at it-. Up to date she has tamed out 216 eggs Several communications in the Atlan ta Dispatch urge more investigations, “a general overhauling,” as one of them says, to include the executive office from Bullock’s time down, Bnd the accounts of all tho pubiio printers during the same time, ; *• ; - - Nearly Scalped.—Last Friday night, says the Constitution, “about ten o’clock, one mile south of Big Shanty, a country man named John Oalu, while lying in a drunken eleep, with his head npon a cross tie, within a few inches of tho track, re ceived a painful scalp wound fr«m the engine pilot of the south bound passen ger, on the Western and Atlantic Bail- road. The engineer did not see the un fortunate man until it was too late to stop the train before passing him. He backed to tbe scene of tho accident and found the poor fellow standing by a tree. He was oarefully placed on board and put eff near his home. The man said that as soon as .he was struck “he suspi- cicned something wrong.” 1 No blame at tached to the engineer. The Cedartown Advertiser hears that a tiger cat four feet long and weighing fifty peunds, was killed on a farm five miles from Dalton'one day last week. Wc sincerely hope that tho following from our Upson county cotemporary is not tin:: a Dock Cheney, col., and another negro, died very suddenly in Pike county, the other day. Cause—borrowed a few wa ter melons from the patch of Mr. Jack Brcoks when he was not there. Mr. Brooks, so says reports, just put a little flour in tho stems of some of the mel ons to represent him in his absence. The News says there were two incen diary fires at Savannah, Saturday sight, but fails to report the losses on acoount of the lateness of the honr. - B. B. JBullock, says the New3, has published a card m the Atlanta Consti tution denying that the Bepublicans of Georgia are exultant over the proposed impeachment of Comptroller Goldsmith. So far from rejoicing, he says that they all feel intense sorrow of the heart for tho stigma 6ast upon the good name ot the State, and ho hopes the accused may have a fair trial and if fonnl guilty pun ished, but if not honorably acquitted. This from Bullock. Oh my! How won derfully virtuous we have become, to be sure. But at one time Bullock was not eo anxious for officials charged with grave offenses to be tried. If we mis take net, he once rap away to avoid a trial himself. Mr. Stephens gets this rap from a correspondent of the Bornsaville Gazette: “We think Mr. Stephens entirely fail ed In bis Atlanta speeoh to discern and discuss the most important issue that was made up at tbe extra session of Congress, to-wit: the right of the Federal Govern ment to control eleotions in the Slates by posting soldiers at the polls. This issue was dUtintly made, and we confess our surprise at Mr. Stephens’ omission to dis cuss it as tho most vital matter affeoting our government. The Badioals do not wdnt to go before the country on this issue—they would evade it willingly, and Mr. Stephens’ speeoh is mnoh calculated to aid them. The financial Issue is an im portant ono ’tis true, but in impoztano9 to the people of America pales before that of the right of liberty at the poll?, as does the darkness before the splendor of the morning sun. I would ask Mr. Stephens what is money worth without a govern ment ?” The Dalton Headlight proposes that tbe State “farm” tha penitentiary con- viots, under the direction of the Depart ment of Agrioulture, and that tbe pro ceeds of their labor, after paying expen se?, be devoted to the maintainanoe ot the charitable institutions of the State— tho deaf and dumb, the blind and the in sane. Itoommends this proposition es pecially to the attention of Representa tive Garrard, of Muscogee, “Spectator” writes from Atlanta to the Augusta Chronicle that Mr. Hill “does not look as well with his beard off, and that ho will bs asked to speak here soon, and will probably agree to do so.’’ The same correspondent, speaking of the proposed lease of. the Branswiok Bead, reports that “two or three compa nies are ready to bid for tbe road as soon as it shall bs offered for Ieas6.” Someb;dt in Bnsiell connty, Ala., sends the following to the ColambnB Enquirer: A reliable, intelligent farmer of Bussell connty, the possessor of a flock of sheep numbers, ewes and weathers, with no buck, about one hundred head, is respon sible for the following: Being without a buck in his flook he borrowed one from his neighbor aud penned him in a pasture with his sheep one day and he remained there that diy and night and part of the next day, when he died. In due ooarse of time there was an increase of lambs ip the number of forty-nine. No other buek, the gentleman says he is sure, had access to his flook. - The gentleman ia one of unquestionable veracity and vouohes for this statement as a positive faot. The Albany Advertiser soya caterpillars have made their appearance in Dongh- etty county and are hatching ont by the thousands. We quote the following from the Ad vertiser : Let the Senate be Cleared.—As one of tho people we should like to ?.ee the Georgia Senate clear itself ot all inter ested parties before it proceeds farther with the impeachment trial of- Comp* trailer General Goldsmith. It is a well- known faot that there are a number of tho members of this body, whioh is to ait as a court iu this trial, who have been engaged in the wild land speculation#, and it is therefore reasonable to suppose that they have been parties, either di rectly or indirectly, to some of the very transactions whioh constitute the leading oharges now preferred against the Comptroller. Senators who have been engaged In these wild land txaneaotions, whether it be to the extent of negotiating with the Comptroller for fi. fas. issued by him or not, are not competent to sit as a court in this trial, and should bs politely in vited to retire during the entire proceed ings. We do not want to be understood as charging any Sonata* with being in col lusion with the Comptroller in the illegal corrupt transactions, bnt even if they unwittingly end in good faith bought wild land tax fi. fas. from that officer, they are thereby made interested parties in all legislation growing out of these transactions, and are no more oompeteut to sit impartially as a court of impeach ment in the trial of the Comptroller than a man wonld be to sit on tbe jury in the trial of a case to which he was a party. The Atlanta Republican gets out an extra this week on the strength of the wild land frauds and the impeachment proceedings against Comptroller Gold smith. “Thank God,” exclaims the Be publican, in a bead-line, “that there is no Radicals in it!” Well, we say, thank God tbere were no Badioals in the State Honse to get in.it. We axe thankful, too, that there is enongh honor and party prinoiple left in the Democratic party to expose and punish fraud in their own ranks—a thing without a pracedent in the Eadioal party, notwithstanding the excellent opportunities that were pre sented daring the Bullock regime. Major G. W. Weft, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Polk coun ty, died last Thursday. Good News for the Lawyers,—The Americas Recorder learns from Mr. Jas, W. Brady, a lawyer of that town, the following facts: : Eleven years ago, James N. Hunt, of Hancock county, -who had never married, made a will, duly executed, declaring C. W. Dubose, Esq., exeoutor, and leaving, first, a special legacy of $500 each to three of the children, and the .residue of his property to his colored mistress, the mother, and her eight children, share and akare alike. Bobert Miller, a colored barber of Americas, having married one of the girls, employed Mr. Brady to go to Sparta and represent his wife-’s inter est. While there, his services were en gaged by another heir. The property consists of ono plantation in Hancock, one house and lot in Sparta, 86 shares of Georgia railroad stock, 71 shares Central railroad, besides $2,500 in money and solvent debts. It is further said that the deceased was the owner of $1,000 worth of Augusta Factory stock and oth er property. His brother and relatives will contest the will, it 13 thought. One neioe, the wife of T. M. Merritt, E q , resides in Sumter connty. Thl editor of the Albany Advertiser has been talking with Mr. J. A. Norris, of Montezuma, who was iu the former plaoe last week, on his way to Apalaohioola on a osdar raft forty feet long, fifteen feet wide, and containing 1,500 feet of hewn lumber. The trip from Montezuma to Albany was made in 42 hours, and Mr. Norris expeots to reaoh Apalachicola in about five days. This, if sucoeBeful, will bs tbe first voyage of' the kind ever made. Murder in a Convict Camp.—The News has the following aosount of a hor rible affair which ocourred at a convict camp opposite Savannah,last Wednesday: Stiles Burges and Lorenea Littlejohn, both negroes, had been sick and were on the convalescent liet. Their general conduct being good, they were relieved of their shackles and allowed the liberty of the yard, being in charge of the hos pital steward. THE attempt. About six o’clock on Wedueed ty even ing, just before “knocking off” work, Burges managed, to Becure a loaded double-barrel gun from the guards’ tent, and suddenly presenting it at the breast of the steward, ordered ' him into the “jail” (the place reserved for imprison ment), threatening to blow his head off if be offered reaistanoe. He also threat ened to shoot three negro convict women if they did cot keep quiet. Tha womeD, however, avoided him, and running out, sounded the alarm, whioh attraoted the attention of the overseer, who started in pnrsuit ot Burges aud the other convict named Littlejohn, who, at the first cry, fled in the direction of Back river. Several of tbe convicts followed in the pursuit and endeavored to stop tbe fugi tives. Tbe overseer, who,unfortunately, was unsrmed, euaceeded in overtaking Burges, who then turned and threatened to kill him if ho advanced a step-further, and raised the gun to fire. The overseer, Thomas Haakin?, waa compelled to re treat, when Burges pursued him, and would have fired upbn him, had not two of the conviots rushed in direotly between them, compelling him to - withhold his fire. BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT. While BurgeB was endeavoring to get a shot at Haskins, a negro conviot, named Prince Wrett, approached him,calling out to him at tbe same time not to shoot, and apparently was striving to get near enough to Barges. When Wrott was within about thirty feet of Barges the latter leveled the gun and discharged it, literally blowing the poor fellow's brains ont, the entire load entering his head. BurgeB then deoamped, and succeeded in reaohing the river and making hia es- oape. During this-exoltement Lorenz J Little john, who, it-is inferred, was Informed a regard to the determination of Barges to endeavor to regain his liberty, effected bis escape. It is thought both the con- viols sucoseded in crossing Baok river dnring the night, and landing safely in Sonth Carolina. A thorough search of the Island was made yesterday, bat up to dark not a trace could be found of them. TBE CVTECURA REMEDIES, Some Facte retarding Them— Mho Stairea Them and what is monglit ot Them by tbe urog Trade—Interview oi a Times Reporter with Peter Van SchaacJCf Esq. From the Chicago Times. To enable ths Times to famish its readers with some reliable information regarding the Cntloara remedies, whioh are now at tracting so mnoh public attention, a reporter called yesterday upon Mr. Peter YanScnaack, Stevenaon A Oo., wholesale and retail drug gists, corner Lake and Dearborn streets, when the following facts were elicited: B.—WUl you oblige the raiders of the Time* by answering a few qaeetions regard ing the Cuticura remedies? Mr. Tan 8.—Certainly; fire away. B.—Do they sell well ? Mr. Yau 8.—The sale of ths Outicure, Outicura Resolvent, and Cuticiva Soap have been unprecedented. B—Wnat reasons do yon give for so large seals? Mr Van 8.—I give four reasons. First, they are original and revolutionary in their composition and mode of treatment. Second, they undoubtedly possess great curative pro perties. Third, there are thousands upon thousands of rick and suffering who have tried and fonnd wanting the usual remedies and modes of treatment, and whs are ready to weloome a really great and euocereful medicine. Fourth, tbe price of them ie with in the meant of every invalid. B.—Are your large sales of these medi cines through your agents ? Mr. Van b—Mb; they are legitimate mall orders. We employ no travelers on the road—are fundamentally opposed to that way of selling goods—thv retailer has to aland scoh expenses, and such staple goods as these require no one to force them off. B Do .you .class .them as patent medi cines? Mr. Tan 8.—I do not. They are proprie tary, eo far as their aim os are concerned, these being held as trade-marks; but their composition, as you will learn from ihls cir cular, may be obtained by any regular phy sician who desire* to use them in hie prac tice simply by applying to Wesks A Potter. B —Oan yon tell ua something about this firm? Mr. VanS.—-Weeks & Potter are. import ers, wholesale druggists and chemists, and for twenty-five yean have been the foremost bouse in the trade in New England. B.—It is popularly suppoeel that adver tising wifi sell most anything, regardless of. merit. Is it true ? Mr. Van 8.—No. A remedy falsely claim leg to possess virtnee of which it Is in fact destitute, will surely fail. No reputable firm—and druggists are the mast competent j adges—would think of risking fame and fortune on any medicine unless it had, under the most trying oircums ances, proved itself to. possess extraoi dinary medicinal value. The expense attending t the introduction of such remedios ie enoimouts. A fortune mart be spent before any return oan be expected. If, after a wide distribution, they are found to possess the viriuee claimed for them, these who have been cured will recommend them one to another, and thus make them remunerative. When a man balks hia state ments with his own money, you may gene rally rely upon thsin. Shis, Weeks A Potter are doing. ' B.—Have they ever before prepared reme dies for popular use ? Mr. Yah 8.—I believe not.' They are, like ourselves, agents for a great many, but we think these are the first that they prepare themselves. It Is but ones in a lifetime that a discovery is made of a remrd; that scoh a firm as Weeks A Potter (are willing to stake reputation and fortune on. B.—Are their proepeots flittering, or other wise? Mr./Van 8.—Very flattering. As I said before, the remedies undoubtedly poesesa great merit. And, besides, they treat blood BEd skin diseases according to a new and thoroughly rational plan, that must take a firm hold on the oonfidenoe ot those who suffer from chronio diseases of the b’otd, skin and scalp. The Four Voices. By sober Brown Beard, whom men guess to .have seen Ot winters and summers some thirty-and- seven, Tripped lightly Gold Tresses of sweet seventeen. The bonniest creature on this side of heaven. “How pleasant the evening sighs that stir The rattling leaves as tho woods grow dim!’ Such aimless words spake his lips to her, But bis heart was muttering low to him: O. that the summer of life were spring f O, to have found her long summers ago 1 Is it yet too late? Would this bright young Give thehope of her youth to -ah, no, no, no 1” Yes, pleasant it is when tha woods now dim Tohearthesouadot the leaves that stir." Such trivial words (aid her lips to him. But hjr heartwas whispering low to her ; Is there aver amis like the man that I see— A man like the Bayard oi ages ago ? He thinks me childish and foolish, ah me 1 Could he really care for—ah, no, no, no 1” Quoth his lipi. ** Good night; you are ;now at home.’ 1 Prayed his heart, “Goi love hsr, whose ever shebel”. .. Said her Ills, “Good night; you were kind to < come.” - • . Sighed herb-art, “Not he never, oould.nerer love me!’* % *7<(MuZfMk AmMk ’.London Society. CONSUMPTION CUBED. An old phyflcian, retire 1 from practice, hav ng had placed in his bands by an Bast India missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitai, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and hung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nerrou* Debility ana all Nervous Complaints, after having .tested Its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cates, has felt it his duty to make, it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directeons for 1 — r — German, French or Er _ addressing with stamp, nam I Shakab, U3 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N Y, tbU 6m Boston Posh] * A gentleman addresses another gentle man, whom he does not know, at a par ty: “This affair is awfully stupid; let’s go out aud take a drink.” “I would like to do it,” was the reply, “bat I oan’t leave very well.” “Why not?” “Why, you see, I am the one who is giving the party.” Philadelphia Times. 1 The National Board of Heal'h, finding it was not wasting money quite fast enough, is paying men ten dollars a hay, with'eight collars more for expenses, to cheok the ravages ot yellow fever at the South by visiting northern cities as med ical inspectors. Philadelphia Timea-J Secretary MoCrary seems to havo ar ranged to put a plaster over the month of the Darlington Hawk Eye, whioh has been making it as bot as possible for bim dar ing tbe past tew months. Mr. McCrary has seoured the appointment of one bf the Hawk-Eye editors to the position of Fourth Auditor of ths Treasury. This' ooght to make Iowa solid. Boston Herald 1 liov. Mr. Murray tried to Bpread him self over too muoh ground. He is a very oapable man, and might have suooeeded in any one of a dezsn vocations, but, when he mixed the gospel, fast horses, buckbo&rds and woodland sports, besides others needless to mention, ha undertook too muoh. It would have been wiser for him to litten to tha reproving voice of the most disagreeable ot deacons or acquired tbe arts of the ohildheu of this world. So far as we know, Mr. Murray has not used any other man’s money, exoept with his eonseni, whioh la a good deal to say for a fast horse clergyman. Free Prase. 1 . . A day or two ago a lady living on Duffield street, Detroit, waa summoned to the door to see a boy about 12 years of age, wbo had a cheap hat-raok to sell. When she'appeared he said: “Madam, my father is dead, and won’t you please buy this hat-raok fer 25 centc?” She was sorry that his father waa dead, but she didn’t want the hat-rack. The next day the same boy and the same hat- raok returned; and the boy said: “Madam, won't you please buy this hat-rack, for my mother is dead, too.” She was eo Borry that his mother was also dead that she gave him a slice of bread and butter, but she didn’t want to invest in a hat-rack. Two days later the boy called again, having the same iden tical rack uoder his arm, and he looked the lady straight in the eyes and said: “Madam, won’t yon please buy this hat- rack, for my sister is alio dead ?” ‘My goodness! is It possible that yon have lost father, mother and sister in one week ?” exclaimed the lady. “Yea, mum.” “And whatailsd them?” she atked. “I dan no, mum, bat I kinder feel it in my bones that unless I sell this ere hat- rack afore Saturday night death will use up all the rest of our family and be go ing for other folks.” “It I bay this raok of you will you tell me the truth ?” ‘•Yes, mum.” She handed him a quarter and asked : “Did your father, mother or sister die this week?” The boy looked at her, hesitated, and then laid the quarter on the i ailing, pick ed up his hat-rack, aud said as he went down tbe steps: T only git five oente oommish for sell ing these racks, and I can’t afford to kill off three of tbe family and resnrreot ’em again for aBy each Sggert Goodbye, mnm—it’s a square back-down on me 1” AU the world over, baby goverrs. Yet of ten disease will overeoms tne baby and then it U that Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup proves its worth by oarq wring the disease. Price 25 carta a bottle. Cottcx went up an eighth ot a penny in Liverpool yesterday, with a buoyant mfck?L eight children under ten years of age. —Currie, the Texan who killed Porter, the actor, refused to plead insanity. He ears that he has ‘a splendid Texts case* as it is and thera ia no use weakening It. ’ —According to tha Pensacola Gazette, • schooner is to bring an odd cargo from Key West soon. The vessel is chartered by a party in that island eitv to bring a return cargo or sea shells to Pensacola, whence ,they will be shipped by rail to various in terior cities. Ths cargo of thaila will sgare- gate the bulk of four carloads. —The World says tbe Tribune has Just discovered a fact which The World announ ced so long ago as last November, that tbe remains of the late Alexander T. Btemart have been recovered by bis family and friends. To that nine-months-old announce ment we may now add another which ma be reprinted without Infringement of oopy- right any time before the dose of the cen- tuiy. For tbe recovery of the remains the sum of $50,000 vii paid. . —Tho Supervisor of tho Atari tie, Missis sippi aud Ohio Bailroad has had built for hie express use In travelling over the road for pnrpaaee of inspection a vehicle which may bd ouled a railroad velocipede. It iui three wheels, two of which run on one rail of tha traok and one on the other. It has a seat for one man, though it might well carry two. It is very easily operated, and ia run on al most ^ the exact principle of the ordinary velocipede. With a strong, muicolar rn-„ to move it it will make a epee i of fifteen or eighteen miles an hour. ri - —The elevated railroads in New York haven’t got down to uniform five cent fares yet, but it is only a question ot time. Borne of the directors have been investigating the amount of receipts during the five oent hours and the ten oent honrs, and they find that travel falls off seventy-five per oent. every morning as soon as the lower rates stop. Whst becomes of the travel appears from tbs fact that ths patronage of the horse cam ' during the ten cent hours on tha elevated roads inorease sixty per 06nt. The finan cial moral of these figures oannot long be resisted. . —The Nsw York police bave just dona a clever thing in the arrest of tbe oounterfel- te:s of the notes cf the Brtziliian Empire. All the work of the counterfeiters bad Men finished. Tbe genuine cotes had beenolose- ly imitated, then traced on etone and repro- uuced on paper, giving an exact representa tion of the original, and one of the principals was in the act of packing his trunk with rolls of counterfeits, preparatory to sailing for Bio Janeiro Tuesday, when he was arreated. Two more confederates were subeiqoently arrested. Don Pedro ought to send the detective* who worked np the case a cargo of Brazillian bread-fruit for their olevemets. A War of Bicss in Canada—Quibeo, • August 8.—The labor troubles still oontinue, and have now assumed the appearance cf a war cf races. Last night prominent EDglieh- speaking people in Ht Roche's and on ths Little River road were threatened by Frenoh Canadians, and have to-day asked protection from tbe civia authorities. It is probable that before the trouble ceases serious com plications will arise. Later.—Trouble ia ap prehended at St. Angeie to-night, owing to the war of races at present going on among ths laborers. Defeat of the Tennessee Debt Coe- PioziSE—N4BHVO.UE, Tens., Aug. 8.—Ad ditional returns indicate that the proposition to settle the debt at fifty cents on the dollar will be rejeoted by not loss than 15.000 mv-. j ority. Party lines were not regarded in the contest. The Bepab'ioi&s in the eastern part of the Btaie voted almost solidly in favor of Jhe compromise, while moat of those in the middle and western sections went sgainst it. The Democrats were also gen erally divided on the question. Many men of both parties voted for rejection on the ground that tue propoiitiou was merely a modified form of repudiation —The suggeetiou of Ben Butler for the English miteioa strikes Massachusetts in a very enthusiastic way. It has long been a question with Ibat Btate what should be done with its most notorious statesman,: but it does not seem to have occurred to anybody until new that ths vary place for him ig in some foreign land. He may have got so far along in his canvas? for governor this year that he will feel reluatant to accept any oitoe which cafia him away, but if theEn- glieh mission is given bim now it might put mm out of the way for next year and allow Massachusetts to have'one state election in peace. Batler ia very rich, and eould sus tain the dignity of the posit bn so far a? tbe pecuniary features go. Worm Proof Cotton.—The Chronicle quotes from the Galveston News tbe fol lowing: Mr. Ia C. White, of Jas per, Texa?, sent to Mr. G. A. Mil)?, Secretary .Galves ton Cotton Exchange, two samples of worm-proof lint cotton to be submitted to the Classification and Quotation Commit tee for their views, etc., tho samples be ing numbered I and 2. Mr. Mills has kindly sent ns samples ot the name, whioh we have reoeived to-day, and which any one is at liberty to examine. We take from the Galveston News cf Au- gust 2 the following statement, giviLg the result of the examination by ibe Claarifi- oation Committee, and some interesting facts with regard to this cotton: The committee, after a careful inspec tion of tbe sample?, report both sta ples of fair length, remarkable strength, and very silky—No. 2 tbe best. This cotton baa been produced by Mr. White after some sixteen or seventeen years of labor and study by amalgam&ticg ordi nary ootton with a weed—the weed and his process are his secret. Ha is new In oonesposdenoe with the Akiioultural De partment at Washington City, with a view to the Government paying him for his discovery, and teen making known his prooes?, wbiob, he says, ia to simple that any tec-year oid child can do it—that its simplicity leeks ridiculous to bim hew. Mr. White farther states that the weed with whioh this cotton ia mix- a was never known to be eaten by worm or insect of any kind. Tbe writer eximined the col ten grow ing, tho stalks were large and healthy, a brownish red color, the leaf resembling ordinary cotton, with a very rank weed odor, the bolls were larger than ordinary cotton and well filled with lint. In the oentre of each boil there is a small pod containing, evidently, the seed of the weed. When the boll is fully opened this pod of seed is also opened, and the seed drop out, leaving the lint cotton in the bciL The bolls will all mature with in a few days of each other. This the planter could remedy by planting at different time?. Mr. W. says tbe ootton oan bs picked within ona hundred days after planting. Mr. White has taken stalks of ordinary oottcu with tbe ootton- worms at wotk upon them, plaood them in end alongside of hie cotton so that the worms could easily get on his cotton, bnt in no inatasoe did they cut any ot the leavee, stalk or boll of his cotton. He has gathered tbe worms from other cot- ton'stalkf and placed them on hi? ootton with the same result, aud feels very con fident that no worm will ever touch it. Should Mr. White’s dissovery prove to be what he claims for it, absolutely worm- proof—and upon this point he has no fears—tha value and importance of the diecovery cannot easily be estimated, es pecially in the old o.tton belt. “ Laugh uuj Grow tel." TbU ancient bit of adviee is well enough for “spare” people, but bow about those that are already too fat ? What is to become of them? Bit still, and Fll yen. After many experiments, extending through months o patient investigation and toil, the celebrated analytical chemist, J 0. Allan has perfected and given to the world Allan's anli-SM. Thus far in several hundred cases this great remedy has naves Tailed to refines a corpu lent person from three to tlx pounds per weak. It U perfectly harm'eM and punitive- ly sfflaloBt. Sold by d aggiris.