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at**). SEPTEMBER 80 189. _jt ia estimated that tbe whole Stats of Oallfornls, where about 163,000 votes were cast on the Chinese question, not more than a thousand of the3s were in favor of the Chinamen. i Ban Francisco special to tho Cincinna ti Enquirer stye the engagement of Miss Flood, daughter of the Bonansa King, and UJyeseeS. Grant, Jr., is rumored. Judging from arrangements, Gen. Grant will probx- hi; not leave the Faciflo coiat before the 18th of October. AHew flakee.—The Smithsonian Insti tute reports that Prof. Peters, of Clinton, announces the discovery by himself of a planet of the eleventh magnitude, in 22 hours 44 minutes, right ssoension, and 10 degrees 6 minutes, south declination, with a dally motion of 7 minutes south. —A Georgia contemporary stateB that the venerable and beloved Dr. Lovick Pieroe, who was lately reported to be in a very criti cal condition of health, Is now gradually gaining strength, and his friends hope that his long and honorable career of usefulness ** i$tha gross^receipts of Ihs Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Company and Phila delphia and. Beading Coal and Iron Compa ny for the month or August aggreggated $2,- 269,867, against $2,353,627 same month last year. The total receipts of both companies so far for the year are $17,465,673, against 814.895,152 same months last year. Gloomy FraoB«s.—Owing partly to many failures and the consequent depreciation of property the valuation of Fall Blver, Maas., this year falls eft about $4,000,000 as com. pared with last year. The tax rate has in creased from *W ft’ sisnn each* 1 . 00 ® and there aro 1,615 fewer persons in the city than there wore a year ago. —The New Sark Herald throws oold water upon Tilden’s prospeots, and says that ‘ac cording to present appearances Mr. Kelly trill receive votes enough to defeat Bobinaon and elect Cornell, and therefore afford a con clusive argument that Mr. Tilden, If noml« natedfortho Presidency, cannot oirryhia own State.’ The Herald tells Tilden that this will happen to him because ho has blun dered so badly In his polities! personal con nections, and because he lacks magnetism to inspire personal attachments. —Sir Garnet Wolseley, according to the Mainland correspondent of the London Stan dard, offered 10,000 head of cattle for King Cetywayo, alive or dead. ‘It is difficult to believe,’ says tho Standard, ‘that an English General can have sought to bring about the jnurdek of a man who, be he what ho may, is a crowned .King—crowned by our own hands—who has simply resisted the Invas ion of his country. It is certain that the real difficulties or our position will only begin with tho destruction of his power. When that iron rnie is broken, what ic to take its pltce?’ Tus Ohio Election. — Bepresentallve Meal, of Ohio, a staunch BepnbUean, who is tho latest arrival from that State. expresses the belief that the election will be dose, and if Foster Is eleoted at all it will notbety any big majority. Gen. Hiring, he says, has shown remarkable skill as a leader and an organizer. One circumstance, according to all accounts, has had tbe tendency to help the Ohio Democrats Very mnen during this campaign, the impossibility of traising any war issues sgainBt them. Both their candi dates for Governor and lieutenant-governor were gallant Union offioora. There is only one country in the world educational institutions, 169 middle pnblic schools, and 43 private schools. Thepnhlio ins traction is under tho supervision of acorn mittee appointed by the King, and compos ed of five members, who serve without re muneration; the committee appoint a general inspeotor and a number of sub-inspectors. The Government takes ears that every person shsllbesbleatlesattoread and write, and pursues energetically all parents who neg- Iest to sena their children to school. A Lora Bleep.—Bobert Mnstermsn, farm laborer of Long Island, N. X, went to bed on Wednesday night of last week, and has been sleeping ever ainoe. Physician* have applied restoratives, hot failed to awako him. Beef tea and other nourishing diets have been forced into his throat to keep him alive. He sleeps calmly, and snores ss loudly as any laboring man might do after a hard day’s work. HU right arm lies limp and helpless by his side, as though paralyzed. His body perspires freely. Great interest has been manifested by tbe neighbors In this sleeping phenomenon. IxaoxisxxK Value or New York Beal Estate.—The present death of Mr. Bobext Goelet in New Fork recalls incidents of the history of that eity and presents in an si- most startling manner the great increase in the value of city real estate. Ground that was bought by tha father of the dead million, a ire for $15 is now worth thousands of dol lars, the combined estate of the two broth ers (Bobert and Peter, tbe Utter of whom Is still tiring,) being .estimated at something near $59,000,000. It is* somewhat note worthy fact that almost all the real estate owned by them remains intact, as it was left to them by their father, so conservative have lhey been in their business transactions. Boethkhs Ootxox Masufjotubz —The late report of the National Cotton Exchange places tho total consumption of cotton by Southern mills (hiring tbe year 1878-79 at 166,489 bales, against 147,747 balsa the pre vious year, showing a gain of 26 per oent. Georgia la by far tbe largest cotton manu facturer, having 100,000 spindles in opera tion, North Carolina standing aeoond, and South Carolina third. Texas Is the sasaUeet in the whole list, her consumption daring the put year hating been only S81 bales. While the consumption in the Southern BUteslut year showed an increase of 36 per oent. the gain in that of the North was only 2 per cent. A bOmber of new mills are sow in oonrse of construction indifferent parts of the Booth, and, the production thus being increased, tha percentage doting the next few years is expected to show a much greater rate than the pub What is Kumiss?—The London Times answer*: ‘Nihilism consists of a profound, many-formed diaoontsnt with the pryunt order of things in Bnssia. Tbe .young stu dent who reads one of the numerous «■»—*—» translations of BackJs, or who baa imbibed from Bchopenhsusc or Hartmann gloomy views of lifs; tbs intelligent young lady who Is anxious that hsr sex should be emancipa ted, and puts aside most feminine ways in manner and dress uprejudices and obetaelee in the path of progress; tbe votary of some crude foim of materialism, the vendors of transparent sophism* dressed ont in osten tatiously scientific language; the conspirator who bates the Czar, puts no trust in reforms made by the court, prints in London or Zorich fiery pamphlets full of scandal and sedition, and believes in no missionary but the revolver—all these various types are alike described ss Nihilists.’ An Anti-Grant Combination. Apparently, if the brethren having charge of General Grant want peaoe, they should move him to Oregon and Alaska ns soon possible. A World Wash* ington correspondent discloses, at length, a formidable combination to rule Grant off the Presidential track, comprised of tbe foroes of Blaine and Sherman, with at least the tacit conni vance of Don Cameron, and ail under the executive management of Whitelaw Beed, of the New York Tribune. Grant’s landing has been premature; but he went away too soon. The trip had become tiresome, and the bankers complained of the expense. Had he stayed away tilt next May, and given his competitors for the nomination a fair opportunity to bite and devour eaoh other, the grandeur and spontaneity of the California apotheosis would have extinguished them all at once. But now they have nine months to work in, and they will all work together, at leaBt for the purpose of foiling the nomination of Grant. The Herald should issue at onoe anew circular to the eminent publio men of the country, and get a farther expression aeto the sincerity ot .the declaration be fore Prince Hung that ho is no candidate. Maybe, the Tribune will interpose and take its tom in eliciting the intelligent opinion of the country on that subject. Certain it is that in six days after Grant has landed the talk that he is a candidate and will be the nominee is as common as flies in July, while all the other Rermb Hiun a.].-—*A> —o IQBt Bight of. Small notion Factories. The Montgomery Advertiser says the papers should spread all the information possible concerning small cotton factories for the South. It is perfectly practica ble, we have no doubt, to establish such factories from Maryland to the Gulf. A small cotton factory might be located on every creek of good size. In every county in this State, and especially in the cotton portion, there ought to bo ten or a dozen of theeo email factories at work. ■ They pay eleewheie— n Sonin Carolina and Georgia, for in ■■-•.ace—why will they not pay in Alabau - ? There is a factory in South Carolina that is a marvel in two respects ; it cos.s but little, and it makes such a large percentage of profits. Let our people make an effort. Let every neighborhood or township organize for Email cotton factory. There is no doubt that they will pay if judiciously managed. As we have said, they have paid elsewhere, and they can bo mads to pay in our own State. We have the cotton, the water power, the labor, and even the capital, for it will re quire eo little to start and keep running cue ot the mills referred M The prosperi ty of a State depends n<> u*tio upon the Hi-vo-.it/ or crops and the multiplicity of industries. New England has grown im mensely rich by its manufacturer Let Alabama awake to its true interests and try small cotton factories. A Voice from Kansas. The Monticello (Florida) Comtilution. of the 25th contains a letter from Topeka, iCanvas, making numerous inquiries in relation to that part of Florida, written at the request of a number of citizens of Kansas. Tho writer, for himself and friends, states that they intend to emi grate South. Their country is a “cold, open, bleak prairie country.” and have to take almost nothing for what we As to tbe Third Term. The San Franoiaoo Chronicle, immedi ately upon the trinmphant entry of the Grant party, sought to interview Mm. Grant, bnt that lady dryly told him that she and the General never talked politics. Foiled in that quarter the industrious chronioter next got into a talk with John Bussell Yonng, private Secretary of the General daring all bis rambl.nga, and historiographer of the remarkable tcur just concluded, which, in a short time, will be reproduced in an ample volume. Young has been Grant’s oiler ego—his sense-keeper and familiar, and he an swers tbe quest ons of the San Francisco editor thus: “No, I do not think General Grant has given the matter a serious thought. If I were asked on oath what I believed the General thinks about the movement to make him President again I couldn’t answer, and yet I have Been him every day for the past three years almost, and we have conversed on nearly every sub ject. I think he looks upon the present movement as one of those phenomena that frequently arise in the life of a man to whom the people owe a little gratitude, and that it will work its own way out. 1 do not think he would turn his hand over either way. If he is nominated by an en thusiastic convention, then he will decide what is the best thing to be dene. He never plans ahead. He is not a schemer. The talk which I have heard since our return, to the effect that Grant and the party managers were arranging ail this thing, is simply disgusting. _ Let me tell yon that daring tho entire absence abroad. Grant did all of his own corres pondence, and let me say that he is a very fair correspondent. He has written l fprm lnHnvo (a Amman (who is one of hto old school-day friends), a letter to Mr. Boric, a letter or two to Mr. Childs, a few letters of courtesy, and a few letters on private business. Take the entire correspondence of the General during the last two years and a half, and I believe the numbers of letters written will not exceed two dozen. I know what 1 am saying when I assert that none of the letters received from General Grant’s personal friends hinted at the probabili ties of the fntnre, and I am positive that ha did not allude to* politics himself. - Let me illustrate the alarming charac ter of Grant’s correspondence. He has a friend named Borie. They are old ehums. Boric has been in the habit of writing letters to the General. His letters are always acceptable. Tho general has an swered a fow of them. In this way an American newspaper reporter finds out that a deep-laid scheme is on foot to cap- tare the country for Grant, and Bone ia at the bottom of it. The newspapers teem with rumors of the supposed contents of Grant’s letters to Borie. Now the truth of the matter is that nearly all the letters that have pass ed between Mr. Borie and General Grant have been on the one side, letters of In formation regarding the proere** or Bdi- ,«>■ wonderful inventions, and, on the other, inquiries regarding them. The General is a great admirer of andjin enthusiastic believer in Edieon. ” •'Whither are yen bound f” said John Moor* as he ttood in tha door-way ot his establishment and saw his old tnand Sam Borers walking slowly past. The latter, with sunken eyaa and pallid visage, bet ring evidence* *1 disease, hast ened to reply, "I hare lone suffered all the hor rors ari»iugirum an inactive Uvsr, and am go. ingto tneodleeof Dr Slow to tees relief.’’ “Do no such thin*." said Li* friend, “when yon can buy a bottle ot Partalioe, or Tabler's Liver Bewnlator, for only sooenta, and be permanent ly relieved. It will ear* Oyspenaia, Heart burn, Boor 8tooiaeh. Sick Headache, and all disorders of s torpid livar.” For sale by Boland B Halt Dnmxut ’ mayl Ootxox aovanoea an ei&tta in the Liverpool market yesterday end was quoted at 91 against 9 7*19 Ofl XfcvnJay, aim buy^woooftcPxeep irom Ire’Zidjj to death. We are froze up and idle five months in tho year.” He then adds the following, which suggestive: There ia one other reason I will men tion influencing us to emigrate. It is the recent inflax of negroes into Kansas. If they continue to leave the South in large bodies, it will be the best and hap piest event that has ever transpired, and will prove a blessing to you Sonthern people. They are the only obstacle to white immigration to tne South. The white farmers and laborers of the North and East will not come in oontaet with the black race; but 1st them “exodus. 1 and a conetant stream of white immi grants will All up your inviting country. A Lively Parrot. Captain James Eicbberger vouchee for tbe following bird story in the Baltimore Newt: “About thirty years ago when in Hon duras, in oommand of the bark Eldorado, bis wife, accompanying him, was present ed with a parrot, a sprightly bird and a fluent diecouraer in the Spanish language. The bird was brought to Baltimore, where, when domiciled m the household of the oaptain, it soon acquired a know! edge of English. The next door neieu bor of tbe oaptain was a garrulous wo* man—an inoessant soold—forever quar relling with some one or something. Folly, being allowed fall liberty, was pleased to take an airing on theyard fence, and in a short time had learned to mimio tbe sodding neighbor to perfection and finally became aggressive. The bird not nnfrequently rned its impertinence by being knocked off the fence with a broom* ■tick. This brought forth a torrent of abuse from its injnred feelings upon the head of its assailant. Finalj tha bird’s language became so abusive that the eiptain was obliged to send it away, and Folly was transferred to a good Christian family in the country, where, in the course of time, it reformed and beoame to some extent a bird ot edifying piety. Some time ago, while it was canning it self in the garden, a large hawk swooped down and bore tbe distressful parrot off as a prize. Its recent training came to its assistance, as at the top of its voice it shrieked: “O Lord, save me! O Lord, save me 1” The hawk became su> terrified at the unexpected cry that he dropped his intended dinner and soared away in the distance. Folly still survives tho attempted abduction. Wealth Bully Obtained. Jay Gould, combining vast amounts of money with several great capitalists, has frequently made colossal pronto in stack ■peculations, paying millions to etch share holder. The new combination plan of Mean. Lawrence & Go. confers similar benefits on the ehareholders who invest ■mall and large amounts, from $25 to $10,- M0. The money of thousands of customers is Urns massed In one mighty ram, and operated with the ripest experience and beet ■kill, has Moored the most brilliant enooeas- er. A hoist keeper in Ohio invested $100 ia a combination, which netted $478. Three inveatmerte resulted In a total profit of $13,801.18. A Boston man invested $juo in a combination, which jileded a profit of $2.- 817.04; two reinvestments netted him $3,- 614 31. A Ohio* go merchant made $43,210.* 41 in foui months of combination invest ments. New explanatory circular with “rule* for unerring eacceae.” Apply to Meiara. Lawrenoe A Go., Brokers, 67 Exchange Palaoe, New York Pity. Gsx. Shibxah’s Best Spzich is said to have been the following, which he de livered before a group of Sunday School children at Froemont, Ohio, the Other day: “Yon may think, children,” said the General, “when yon read about ns war men, that we like battles and fighting. It isn’t ao, Most of ua hate it. So far as I am concerned, £ have been engaged ia wars and with business cone cote J with war for forty years, and I hate it with a deep and growing hatred. No, children, let me warn yon to prize and strive for, above all other things, the inexpreseibie blseeing of peace. We soldiers love peaoe above everything; we love it eo well that we are willing to die for it” JSfAre you billions; If eo, procure Dr Bull's Pills, the specific for-Torpid Liver, and ob serve the great relief this valuable remedy will afford you* TITO OF THEM. In the farm-house porch the farmer eat, With hie daughter having a cosy chat; the waa his only child, and be Thought her as fair as a girl could be, A wee bit Jealous tha old man grew, If he fancied any might come to woo; Hie one pet lamb and her loving care He wished with nobody else to share. “There should b3 two of yon, child,” said he; ~ ‘There should be two to welcome me When I come home from Hie field at night; There’s neighbor Gray with hie children four To be glad together Had 1 one more A proud, old father Pd bo, my dear, With two good ohildren to greet me hue.” Down by the gate ’neath tho old elm tree Donald waited alone; and she For whom he waited his love-call heard, And on either cheek the blushes stirred. “Father,” she said, and knelt her down, And kissed the hand that was old andbrown “Father, they may be two, if yon will, And I your only daughter still. ’Two to welcome yon home at night; Two to make tbe old homestead bright; I—and somebody else.” “I eeo,” Said the farmer, “and whom may somebo be?” ,. , Ob, tbe dimples in BeBBie s cheek, That played with tbe blushes at hide-end seek; Away lrom bis gaze she turned her head— “One of neighbor Gray’s children,” r““ said. ‘H’m,” said the farmer, “make it plain. Is it Susan, Alice or Mary Jane? ’ Another kiss on tho aged hand To make the farmer understand (1) “H’m,” eaid the farmer, “yee, I see; It is two for yourself ana one for me.” Bat Beeeie said: “There can be but one For me and my heart tlU life ia done.” He would not be surprised at anything Edi aon might do. If he were to invent an automatic lamppost that would collar drunken man and take him home and put him to bed, the General wonld not be surprised. It is my honest opinion that Grant has no more idea of what be may do in the fatari than yon have. If yon were to ask him he couldn’t tell yon. He acts only when the moment for action ar rives. He never blows a fog horn. The Beal Question at tbe south No doubt there if ft “burning question” now in the Sonth. And it is this: How ahall.negro thrift he promoted?_ How problem in political economy. It is uni versaily treated, nevertheless, by North ern “stalwarts” as if it were a problem to be solved by ballots. The foregoing is a remark of the New York World, introductory to an editorial attempt to ridicule the efforts of the Conkling stalwarts to raise a Philo-Afri can sensation in favor cf their State ticket. If they coaid raise sensation enough among themselves to disgorge at least a part of the two million dollars of African earnings some of them stole ont of the Freedmen’s Bank, that would pro mote “negro thrift” a little. But that fund is gone, and with it went a very large part ef the ambition among these people to save their arnings. Nine ont of ten c2 them will aek yon now, “what is the nae of saving ? It will all be spent by other people. We don’t know where to place or how to keep our savings. Better spend as we go along and enjoy onr money.” The Freedman' Bank fraud crushed out the little but growing ambition of the blacks in genci alto better their pecuniary condition, and for the positive injury of the raoo in. fiioted by that crime, the Badioal party ought to suffer vindictive damages, to the ex' -sat of five times the two millions they p. eke ted. Bur, although the negroes bad deposi ted in the first two or three years of their free labor about two and a half millions of their earnings comparatively few of them had learned to save, and (hose few were often taunted with the prospect of loss even whenthero was not a suspicion of the fraudulent de signs in which that mammoth soheme was conceived To save involves self de nial, a virtue in which the negroes much more .than the whites, seem eminent- deficient. We have aegroe a laboring for food and fifty cent a day, spend all their wages daily in cakes and watermelons. Few of them seem able to resist the temptations to unwarrantable a$d nselees expenditure ■o long as they have a penny in hand, end this is tho grand obstaole to “negro thrift,” No poor man, white or black can thrive unless he will save. There is no “pressure ot poverty” on the Sonthern negro in the sense of des titution or suffering. Few or none of them suffer from cold and hunger, and to all of them, with average sense, tbe road to a praotioal and independent com petency ia mneh plainer and shorter then te anj other laboring people nnder the ■ox. With two or three year* of indus try and saving, eaoh oould begin farming on his own account, and produce his food tad $300 worth of cotton n year. And from such a start he could soon work np to five hundred and a thousand. There Is no problem abont any negro’., “thrift,” conditioned upon industry and economy. But that self-denial which ie indispensable to a beginning is raiely to be fonnd, and the stalwarts themselves have struck it a terrible blow in their wholesale plunder of what the negro hna began to save. Fret- James A. Sc well, A. M H. i> Or Medical Faculty Naval Uxivxbsity. Quebec, states; “1 have fonnd Golden’s ! it tags Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Inricorator partiralariy useful in advanced stages of Ooosnmption, Weakness, Dyspep sia, and all Nervous Afflictions, in preg nant women it has been retained when •very other ankle of food wee rejected. 1 sea nooomeod it as convenient, palatable, and aaay of digestion, bold by Juo. IngaiJs, Show at Caxaba.ou the 25.u of Sep tember impose a suggestion of an earl frost and a long winter. Friday m ruing the mercury indicated 66 in Macon. Obituary. Southern Presbyterian.] Departed this life on the 30th of Jane, 1879, in Atlanta. Ga., at her borne with Uo.-ehilflroB, XX1-- “ Ihnnwodv and Mrs. J. A. and Eev. J. Jones. Mrs Eliza troth West Danwady, in the cighty.aixth year of her ege. This simple notice would auffioe if the wishes ot the beloved and venerated dead < irevailed. Bat a fuller record is dne to : ier preoions memory, and to the genera tions of her descendants. Mrs, Danwody, the only child of Mr James Smith, a rice planter, was born in Snnbnry, Liberty county, Ga., 25th April, 1794. She was Of gentle birth; descended paternally from Governor Moore, one of tho earliest Colonial Gov ernors of South Carolina, and maternally from tbe Mnnrosof Inverness, Scotland. She received the best edneation of her day both in Sonthern and Northern schools. Her love of the beautif nl, deyel oped in early yontb, has been crystaliz ed in her exquisite paintings, running through seventy yeara—tome of the beet were executed in her 85th year! In her moral composition there was the obarm of symmetry 1 Gravity, with cheer fulness. Propriety, with ease. Majesty and modesty 1 Exquisite taste, with sim plioity. Diligenoe, with pioyerfulaees. Earnest piety, with childliko tiuat. And these moral boantieo —cio glutted upon person of singular loveliness and grace. And above all there shone the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, wonderfully accepting God in his word and Provi dence. She was eminently a woman of prayer! With her prayer was “clavis diet, et setae noelis’ the key of tho day. and tbe look of the night! Her fellowship was with the Trinne God: and hence her Comprehensive response to an anxious daughter inquiring, “Mother,are you Buf- feriog? “What will you have?” She an swered, ‘'God is my Father, Christ my Be- deemer, aud the Holy Spirit is with me; what more can I have?” In this beauti ful serenity of soul, sho entered the dark valley and passed from mortal vision into tho world of eternal realities! And, in the last moment of that dark passage, a beam of heavenly light kindled a smilo of radiant joy on that sweet face. Thus beautifufin life,iii<ieatb, ' Beautilul in latf at breath: Now, beautiful in the soul’s expansion. Forever beautiful in her tether's mansion. J. One Boom and Another. Chicago Times.1 Grant's boom is snaking so much noise that John Sherman hie to held his boom to his ear to ree if it ie going. Happy Ohio. Philadelphia Timea.l John A. Logan has been taken off the stamp in Ohio and sent into Iowa to tear' his hair and the English language in hie own felicitous way Iowa is so strongly BepnbUean that the managers feel certain that Logan will not be able to bring on any serious disaster. The/ Ought To. Philadelphia Timea.l The Demoorats of Colorado have nothing to point with pride to, bnt tbev view with alum the attempts of the Bepublioaus of that titate to ton Grant for the Presidency again. Sometimes the Damoorats of this country moat sit np o’ nights sweating at themselves lor having admitted Colorado into the Union A Newspaper monster. Philadelphia Timas.1 A Western newspaper with some unex plained malice is making a desperate de mand that the Vies President of the United States shall have no official patronage. As well authenticated reports from Washington are to the effect that the second officer of the Government still retains his control of the 8enate pie stand, the Western editor’s campaign is significant He must want to statve a put or the government by depriving it of its pie stand. Thepciitioal leanings of such sn editor ought to be thoroughly ex- posed. No wonder me Clilnese Emi- , grate. Dr. Holmes’ in International Beview.l There ia evidently a great deal wbioh sur prises the Europeans and Americans who Some incontaot with Oriental civilization. “Ho you want to know what China ie?” ask ed tho late Mr. Btulingame to tho pre sent writer. “There are twenty thousand Balph Waldo Emersons in China.” Don Flatt as a Horny-Handed Granger. Cincinnati Enquirer.X Colonel Donn Piatt announces that he will by request deliver an address in Springfield on the evening of tho 24th instant. He ex tends an nnetuoua invitation to tba proprie tors of the large Agricultural Works and the men in their employ to turn out and bear him. Don will probably be confronted at the cutset of the meeting by a committee ap pointed to examine the horns on his hands. Tbe Next cenana. Washington special to Herald.] Gen. Walker, the Superintendent of the Census, said to-day, that according to his plan of operations ho would b» able to report to the doeing session of this OongresB the ■ esult of the enumeration to be made next June, and wonld show the tables of popula tion by States, counties, cities, towns and villages, so that in December of next year the present Congress may proceed to deter mine the apportionment under which the Fortv-seven-.il Co agrees shall be elected. Tbe importance of this is that it insures to a Democratic Congress the reapportionment of the country, and will enable It to control tho tnanuer in which the basis of representation shall bs determined, so that it will be moat favorable to the Southern or Demooratio States. Ab the result of the Presidential election will be known before the report is made to Congress, should it he unfavorable to tha Democracy, this Congress will have it in its power to make the provisions of the apportioning aot beneficial to the defeated party. Tan Alabama river at Montgomery can be crossed afoot. Joint Kbllt bears on hie ample shoul ders tho fortunes of Conkling and Cor nell. He is their sheet anchor. TaJ Montgomery Adverliter says that corn ia selling in some parts ot North Alabama at 25 cents a bushel. Tazkut went into the triangular campaign in New York on Thursday with ardor, in the form of a great ratification mass meeting for Kelly. Cool.—Saturday morning at sunrise the temperatnre waa 61, pins. Its not improbable there waa froat in North Carolina or Virginia. Gentlemen, it be gins to look like an early frost in Geor gia. . ■ Oun Legislators begin to talk about adjourning on the 10th of October, bnt say they will have to work hard to do it. Some of them are so homeaiok that they are willing to work hard, and take their potatoes oold. Axonq the Walkists yesterday Wes ton was reported by hie physioian to be insane, and Kowell, the leading man, was taken siok and retired. He resumed the traok subsequently, bnt was oompelled to withdraw after a mile. To Whom It Max Conczbn.—Our friends who have commnnioations wait ing in this oifioe for publication wil please bear with ns until we have more room. They have not, and will not be forgotten when onr xpaoe permits. Gholbsa is reported among tne Btlb- ieh troops collecting for a second Inva sion of Cabal. The 9tb regiment et Feeh. awar, on tbe frontier, had lost fifty men and was retiring in oonaeqaenoe. It will be bad luck for the British if a cholera epidemic cornea to the aid of the Af ghans. Philadelphia Timea.l Governor Ben Bailer is eud to have de signs on tbe Prohibition State Convention It aotiully isn’t safe for a political party in Maeaaehneette to be caught out after datk these times. Aa Looked at from a Washington Standpoint. Washington Star ] The impeachment of corrupt Stato officers by the Georgia Legislature, has had a very damaging effect upon the regular Democratic organization of the State. Tne Independents are encouraged and they are leaving nothing undone that will aid them in carrying the next Slate election. When this movement is arrayed against the party in control of the State, it does not seek tbe overthrow of the Demoeracy. The Independents proclaim that they ue Democrats, and better follow ers of that political faith than tho regular organization. Tbe fact is, the contest in Georgia is simply a war between two factions of the Democratic party. That p*r*y man, aged, by some mesne, to wipe out all opposi tion in the Stato; tbe Bepnhlicans dwindled into a mere handful and finally abandoned the field entirely. A De mocratic nomination was equivalent to election, and for tiro or three years ihe majorities were very large. Tho “party machine” was brought into nee, as io other States, and through it a email faction Lae been enabled to control all the power and patronage. Tbe Indopendonts announce that tiuir purpose is to “emaeh tbe machine” and open the way to political preforme-1 to fair competition. It is an open secret that Senator Hill to in sympathy with this movement, and that, in fact, he to now directing tie plans. He to violently oppoeed to Gov. Colquitt and the entire State admin istration, and ween io Washington, a few weeks (go. he said, tpeakiog of the then al leged corrupt praotioee of State offioere: ‘ We, aa Demoorats, must put down corrup tion wherever we fLd it; inside of our own party, aa well *■ outside of it. That is my doctrine, and I intend to proclaim it all over Georgia when I return home.” At the same time he said ho did not believe Governor Colquitt had been guilty of any dishonest act, nut he was surrounded by bad men, and “they must be condemned if the Demoorats wish to maintain their acoendenoy in Geor gia,” he added. In this view, and in his polioy, Senator Hill is joined by other prom inent Democratio leaders of tbe State. The regular organization or “machine” will, of oonrse, fight hud to maintain its power, and thus, as airea y stated, the oonteet become* one between two factions cf the party fo- control of the State There oin be no doubt but that both factions wifi unite in support of the national ticket, and give it tho usual Georgia majority; but this split will proba bly prove the entering wedge that will result in dividing the people of that State np.n other banes and bui ding np two parties. Such a state of affaire wonld prove beneficial to Georgia, and indeed the whole South. Each party wonld be interested in getting tbe oolored vote, and that would guarantee protection tc that clue of citizens in their political righto and relieve the country of (hat most vexed question. Interview in Cincinnati Gazette.1 Reporter—What havd yon fonnd daring your trip relative to politics and General Grant? Colonel Forney—Everybody ia for Grant Tbe feeling Jor Grant seems to me to be ir- rclstible. Many good men doubt and de- S loret- e necessity of malting him a eradi ate again, and many hope he will refuse to be a candidate. One element of his great strength te the tnoonelderato and Insane eoodnet of the extreme men of the HoutU. For my part, and I do not think I stud alone, I constantly lity these (southern peo ple. I know how wrong they have been. I know-hey have einned, I know how madly they have aoted: bnt m the spirit of Ohru- t'.on charity I wonld try them again and agra- I wonld do as Scrip tore di-ecto. I would tiy then* seventy ana seven times, simply beosuat they are onr own They can not do without ns it they would, and wo can- iiOt-2o without them. Between us twain there ora be no divoroe If I were Genera' Grant 1 won’-d nay »» mu'h, e > en at tha xis- of offending acme of my own friends. Wo are conquerors more now than over, ends great uonquoorsfioaid alwayebe tolerant rad magnanuuoa. The Demoorats are goieg to pieces and I have not met one honest mem aer of that party who in private conversa tion did not admit as mneh. Therefore 1 think that if rash a policy or forgiveness oouid be enunciated by General Grant it is in the wood that be may be eleoted to a thlrc term by a nnanlmons vote North and South Nothing wine in this life so much as love, paruonisi ,y on the put of a ,~reat people. B po.ter—What is yottr estimate of other CanHidoU*? (Colonel Forney—The Republicans are for mat* in having aeverai Presidential n * rvo» - have fonnd tt ■- Wa-bburne quite strong in the West. Blaine, ot oonrsi is atiii th ■ accepted popn.ar favorite among the e.viliaiie. John tjneimra alee hug ra aotfee support, 'lb Bepnbi-oau party ha- bright prospects, while the Demoorats seem to be oontempiating the most calamitous fa-, tore that ever threatened a political party. (iraiK to the Ex-Confederates Chicago Tribune SpociaL] Bam Fsamouoo, Bept. 23—Tha following are Gea. Grant’s words, spoken to-day to the Kx-Oonfederate soldiers at the City HsU: Gentlemen: It has afforded me great sat isfaction and pleasure to obcerve tbe vety coi dial reception I have xesoived ho.-e, and especially the welcome coming from tho gentlemen yon represented. If you baa «.rwr-i-»-~,nn4.tho world as I have', iBaSB^SSS&jRSmSiS at homo. You would bs everywhere gratified to see that we are recognized by all the na tions cf the earth in a higher light than onr own people imagine. Abroad our reeonroee are considered unlimited. When one geta to eee the nations of the world, he begins to appreciate the inestimable value of our broad acres and the great energy of our people, that is forever upbuilding in Stato, city, and town. It affords me great satisfaction and pleasuro to reoeivo tho gentitmea who were, long ago, epposed to ub, and I hope if this country ever sees another war we shall all bo together, nnder one flag, fighting a com znon enemy. Chicago Times Paris L.utter.1 Talk of social acandala in tbe United Stales. What would we think of ono of our high financial magnates who would break chairs over hie wife’s back, smash her ohe- vsl glass io pieces witira kick because she liked to dreaa before it, and when aeked for money would knock her down and staff bank bills into her month till she was half auffo- oatod? Well, that to the way the Baron 8elUere has boon treating the baronness, and tbe poor, pounded, thumped aud half-ohoked lady has brought shit against him demand ing a separation. It was aocorded to her the other day, and it ia to be hoped that she will enjoy a little peaoe and quietness here af; er. The lady was herself of a very excel lent family eud though her truocalent hui- brad arsueed her of undue familiarity with a certain handsome cousin, it to to bo sup posed that he only tried to revenge himself on her by calumny for her tardy rebellion. At all events the courts seemed to think so, for they accorded her a separation at once In view of the high social position of tho partiee tbia affair has created an immense sensation in Parisian society. The Cheesi Tbade.—The New Yoik Bulletin of Thursday says: One of the most noticeable features of tbe market fox dairy products is a re markable advance in cheese, equivalent to 100 par cent within the past three weeks. The ezport movement has all along been briek, but the indications now are that the advance is having tendenoy to make shipping leas eager. Prices on this side, m fact, are above tbe Liverpool market, and, until there is change in the relative situation, it ie not to bo expected that shipments will be as free as when the conditions touch ing supply and demand were more fa vorable. The Bulletin’s quotations for the day range from 5] to 11 ets. sooording to quality. The same paper says: Our exports of domestic produce are again heavy. This week the total ie $8,» 840.466, against $7643,295 same week ia*t year. From 1st of January to date. f243.237.047. against $247,421,604 same time in 1878, $193,840797 in 1877. and $188,080,405 in 1876. Philadelphia Timea.l It to already said of Mr. John D. Long, the BepnbUean candidate for Governor of Massaohusetts, that ha baa already made hia arrangements to go to tbe Senate and afterward to the White Honan. Tbia young man ought to buy an air-brake for hto own use immediately. Tbia country to aocua. tomed to a great deal, but it has hardly nerved itself for quite auoh a headlong ruth of greatness. Chicago “Poet” to Gen. Grant.1 Welcome, Great Citizen, greatest of earth. Home to the land ot thy fame and thy birth! Wo weloome thee back from the Orient shoie Homeward, to dwelt in our hearts evermore Loud let the cannon roar, Out on the gale, Scnnding from shore to shore, O’er iutiand vale. Philadelphia Timea.l The great political problem of the hour seems to be whether the New Fork Tribune oan get Mr. Kelly elected Governor of New Fork before the New Fork Tunes can get Mr. Tilaen nominated for the Presidency. It is not so exciting perhaps as tho walking match, bat those who like to bet abont it at least need not sit np nigbta in a garden to wait for reanlts. We reoommend it to in valids as a harmless and interesting amuse ment. J.c.Hannon fees. Messrs. J. C. Bannon A Co. have some thing fresh to say this morning in their advertisement. The merits of Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup are acknowledged by all who-have ever used it for the diseases of infanoy. Price only 25 cents. Ten vents Will buy a twenty-five cent cuke of soap at Boland B. Hall’s, the druggist, accord ing to hia odvextisment this morning. He bsa In stock a magnificent line of Frenoh, English and American soap* and perfumery wniob be ia eeiling cneap. Hiaaoaps are specially tow. Lanier Htoua- ilium* ttuum. The Lanier House tuning room, which has been given up to tho workmen for several weeks past, was last evening ready for occupation, and wilt be used to-day. It is one of the handsomest in tb 0 State. Mr. J. L. shea. Mr. J. L. Shea, the well known mer chant tailor, has an advertisement tnie morning whiob will be of iniereei io ah the gentlemen. He has a truly elegant stook on hand, end is doing a fine busi ness. DEI J P. A W. X ttULMES DENTISTS, No 84 Mulberry Street, Macon. Ga Tieth extracted without pun, beautiful seta ot Tseth inserted, Abscetsed Teeth and Diseased Gama cured. Dealers in all kinds ol Dental Materials and Instruments. Constantly on hand a large and hill assortment of Teeth ot all kinds. Gold of ail kinds, Amalgams et all kinds, Bubbers of ah kinds. maridAwiygi Mortuary. Mr. J. J. Clay, oity eezton, makes the following report of interments for the week ending Satnrday: White Adults..................... 2 White Children 1—3 Colored Adults 1 Colored Children 1 —2 Total for the week, —5 Accident sn tbe Georgia Goad. Yesterday morning a slight accident occurred on the Macon and Augusta Bailroad a few miles this side of Milledge- ville. An extra freight train waa follow- leg the passenger, when about five miles from Hilledgerille un axle broke. Two cars were ditched and badly wrecked. No delay, however, was occasioned to the regniar tralaa. A CARD. To all who are suffering from tbe errors and indiscretion* of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ot manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FilEB OF CHAUGJ2. Thi great remedy waa discovered by a missionary i South America. Send a self-addressed snveop to the Ber Josenh T Inman, station D, N York. »todlde Fire Alarm. An alarm of fire was sounded at twen ty-five minutes after one this morning, by the City Hall bell. The cause of the alarm was the firing of T. J. Cart ing’s lime bouse in the rear of T. Guernsey’s store. A large^Jtole was burned in the roof of the lime house, but it was extinguished with buckets of water. It ia sot known whether it took fire spontaneously or was set on fire. ItIKDXH IN TUB WABUIOR DIB* THICT, Ohio Lxqielatubx Czstaim. —- The Ohio Domocratio papers and politicians assert (hat whether the State ticket to eleoted or lost by the Demoorats, the Legislature ia sure in, both booses, and that Thurman wilt be re-e!eoted beyond a doubt. The Cincinnati Enquirer pre faces en article figuring up the situation with this strong language : It ie a political impossibility for the Bepnblicane to elect a majority of the next Ohio Legislature. It to not possi ble for tha Bapnblioan party to elect a majority of eitber branoh of the General Assembly. No imaginable aeries ot po litical accidents, even, oan prevent the Ohio Demoorats from controlling both branches of the Legislature to be eleoted in October. The Democratio majority in the present Legislature is thirty-four. The Bepubli0iA3 must gain eighteen members to overeome this majority. Fobxkt ok Quant.—Elsewhere will be ’ound Forney’s opinion of the Grant boom. It ie worth reading, and also worth taking stock in. Forney is one of he longest-headed politicians that ever q.aduated in a newepsper office, and we *onld bet on hie hand aa confidently aa n that of any other man on his side in ue country. It has a earned clear to onr visiou eume time that Grant wonld be uh man, and every day that conviotion 'trc-ngtneu*. But he will hardly be i'.cud by a unanimous vote. That to •flier too reny. Tho Sonth, ef course, s deeply grateful for Forney’s eolibitnde oont nci'tcondition,'and.for hie “Sep aud •netting love for her people. Cm Jacks oz*» Bin .bwjjist watt Tq- BAQCO, jwvlM*wiy Boston Herald.1 Tho assessors of Boston appear to be abont the only tax-makers in the c.nntrj who are able to collect much on personal ea- Wi&v-J^ajshonld not like to say that the •*»“taa vhn TAfiirta Alfifiwh&Tc; t)Qt’ WD6H each men as Mr. Gyrus W. Field assert, when called upon to make a return ot their property, that their debts more than equal their possessions, and a short time later ad mit that they have made a million of dollars within a year, the action of millionaires seems like honesty itself. Second Chop Veostaples.—Our good neighbor, S. I. Gustin, Esq., sent ua yes terday a plenty of sweet green corn and “snaps,” raised from seed he prodacea this year. Considering the year, its parching drought in the most critical season, we consider this a solid achieve meni; but it to a fact, that ot Chat came sweet corn we have seen even a third crop produced within the ’year m this same Middle Georgia. Will Loud Bzaoonspiuld Die cf Asiatic Choleba.—All the English and Northern pipers were discussing the possibility or a defeat of ihe Beaoonifield ministry, growing oat of the awkward and mortifying frustration in Cabnl and the diffisnltieB of the sitnation there, when the cholera suddenly breaks ont among the English troops on that frontier, and threatens to oppose another obstacle to snooess more unconquerable than half dozen Cabals. The question to will the Bseconsfield ministry die of cholera ? Chairman McKinney, of the Ohio Demooratio Exeontive Committee, waa in New Fork last Wednesday, and stated that Ewing woold be eleoted Governor of Ohio by several, it not more. In order to show the Democrats wore working he e-iid the Saturday night before a speeoh was delivered in every election precinct in every close oounty in the State. The eleotion in Ohio takes place a week from to-morrow. If Foster should be beaten John Sherman will oome down, and a gentleman by the name ot U. S. Grant will stand candidate without a rival. But John is a good deal more confident than McKinney. The Cotton Chop.—The general talk among planters to that the cotton crop don’t pan out near aa well as was antici pated. The yield to nnexpeetedly light, and will be a good d9al short of that of last year, under the be3t oircumstanoes. And, with some few exceptions, this may be accepted as the verdiot all over tho cotton region. No five million bale crop for 1879 801 If yon^n’t believe it con sider it proved. A prudent foreoaeb of the situation, as it to fixed np, however, will La a rather feeble and timid market until well into next spring, when the right kind of boys having got hold of the crop, things will move along more decidedly. The Confederate Monument* Yesterday in company with Mr. Coo- nan, of Louisville, Keatnoky, a reporter of this paper visited tiro Confederate monument, which to now at the freight depot of the Central Boad on Cherry street. Several planks were removed from the box encasing the statne, and a glimpse obtained of U. It to twelve feet in height, and the execution to well nigh faultless. The figure is that of a Confederate soldier at parade rest. The face is peculiarly 8onthern, the features well defined, and the ex pression most happily engrafted on the marble. It to a moa t,beautif ol work of art. The monument will probably be unveil ed dating the Stste Fair. It will be thlrty-fiTe feet in height, and the Ague io rest on the top to the moat massive and imposing in tbe South. TO Boom Kzr to Health.—The Bctence of Lite, or ae!(-Freservation, 300page*. Price, only $1. Contain* fifty valuable prescriptions, either, one uf "Which is worth more than ten times the prioeot the book: Dlnstrated 'tamplalent on receipt of 6 cents for postase. Address DrVH Parker, 4 Solfincb street, Boston, Mew, Kp£8>Ut* PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speedy Cure of Seminal Wcakresi. Los* ol Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in- Alteration or exceii, Any Druggist has the in gradients. Address DAVIDSON CO. The Lewis Utah aohooi. This excellent school for the colored youth will open for the fall term on Mon day week,.the 6th of October. Tbe sno- oeeeful principal of last year, Hisa C. H. Gilbert, of Freedonia, New York, will be assisted by Miss Haskins, of Kansas, graduate ef Knox College, of Illinois. The school room to provided with com for i able eeata of the best pattern, and the drill and discipline of the school to thor< ougb. Tho school has done good work in the past, and will receive a good pat ron&ge from the oolored population. Whlen la uheapeet A package ot Duxt’e Durham, containing went? pipe-full* of the best smoking tobacco tala, or ons coalmen cigar? Hack coats ~~ Mtl* aq28 . (Ukl Gaa The reason so many are troubled with tbe smoke and smell of the gas now in the city to that they are now horning eoal gu through old wood ga3 burners. Wood gas being heavier requires larger bnrnetfl to deliver equal amounts, and the old burners deliver more ooal gas than can be thoroughly burned, what is not consumed passing off in smoke. It would be economy >. using gas to have their burners changed, and we are informed that the Gas Company is pro pared to make thto change at a very ■light cost A Color til Sian Is Killed By Two Others, Abont sundown on Friday evening near tho store of Meesrs. MoEImurray & Hioke, fifteen miles from tho city, ou the Columnae road, a colored man, whose name oould not be learned, was killed by a oolored man named Joe MoNeiee and his son. The party had been to Macon daring the day and were returning home. They bad stopped at the store mentioned above aud there engaged in a quarrel. Soon after thoy left, the report ol a gun waa heard. The man waa killed almost instantly. 8everal parties aro re ported to have seen tho ehooting. The perpetratore fled to Orawford county, tho place of tbe shooting being hut three hundred yards of tho county line, but were subsequently arrested and lodged in the jai! at Knoxville. Justice J. M. Parker will hold an in quest over tho body to-day. Coroner Chapman, who was summoned, was pre vented from going. J- W. Klee Ac Cu, Macon has some of the handsomest dry goods establishments in the Btate and, as a retail market, ehe hue no su-. perior. Here may ba observed as great, a variety, r.s fine fabrics and as well se lected stocks generally as can be found in any city of Georgia. We were con vinced of thto by a visit to Messrs. J. W* Bice & Co’s, extensive establishment- yesterday. It embraces a number of departments and eocupieB the entire end of Triangular Block, embracing two die- tinct stores. On the first floor in the left hand store, as you enter from Second street, aro the dress goods material and a strictly dry goods stcck of extensive proportions. On the shelves aro ranged some of the moat elegant silks that have ever been- bronght to this market, and in the very latest shades and designs. They are re markably line. In tho ether store by the side of the first ia tho notion and fan cy goods department, end it is made brilliant by innumerable fancy articles, ribbons, silk hankerchiefs, fancy hosiery, zepher goods and other articles. Above is tiro ladies department, and by its aide to the carpet room. Every kind of carpet, from plain to elegant,, can be found here, and orders ranging over the various kinds, bs ingrain, tapes try and body Brussels, or any other kind, can bo promptly filled. In another room, extending the entire length of the building, on the Earne floor, ie the reserve stock of the establishment, and unbroken packages are piled away to bo brought, out aB soon ss tho trade of the fall has depleted the stock on the shelves below. In the establishment tho utmost order is preserved throughout all of the various, departments, everything^ moving like clock work. The whole concern is pre sided over by the genial Mr. C. L. O’Gorman, and in hto efforts to please the pnblic he to seconded by corps of agreeable and skillful salesmen. In fact ho haB gathered a found him one of the most polite and obliging set of clerks to be found any ctucs. wan eeieoteu in pur son by Mr. O'Gorman and from his long experience in Macon, ho knows exactly what tre the taste of our people. The firm has done a very fino business this- season .and their trade ia constantly in crease eg. It iaa well known fact that- first class goods in a first class establish ment in Macon will always find ready mnab/NS * reoently taken many pictures in the new panel style, end they are beeoming very popular. They are mounted on special cards and need no frame io make them complete. It is probable the panels will have a ran this season with those who will have pictures taken. He is also pre pared to exeonte portraits of all Unde. Beed hie sdrortieement elsewhere, “raimaiD fora long time with goitre, oakeo aweUed Uvar, indigestion and gene ral bad health, and after trying many oth^r remedies, nothing dona me*? much good as Himwnn.* Liver Begulstor. D icured me, and now X hare not to take any medicine, fori am well; bat I shall always keep it in the boose to enre any one else of the family that have anything the matter. It iq good for neer^f everything- M. L- WILTA, CUn- market. Difficulty on Third Street. There was quite a lively time yester day morning on Third street. A darkey from tho country got into a dispute with a email merchant about t-omo change. The darkey became boisterous and the poliee interfered with tha proceedings.. In endeavoring to arrest him officer Bal lard was resisted and a struggle ensued' In which both fell.to the ground. Tho offi. oer clubbed the darkey before he would oonsont to the 8rrest. Two citizens who - were near a ia tho arrest. The darkey was taken to tho barracks and esisted considerably on th^ way. His name to Monday Wimerly ond ho to rom Griswoldviile. _ 4|BITKT—"Why win men smote common r<fo*eo°, when they can buy Harbors Bros/ ’ABAltOF NORTH CAROLINA.” at the same P0IB EITBiST THA GEE AT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR IN F1AM HATION AHC HEMQRRHABES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. tion has oared so aumy cases of those distress- mc complaints as th* BxruiCT. Our Piirras ia invaluable in these di-easss. Lumbago, Fairs in Back or Bide. Ac. Poan’s Bxxhact Oisi- KOI (60 cents) for nae when removal of cloth- in*is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving inflammatory CASM. Hemorrhages, ed a I |Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pills quickly remove the oonstipated habit of body and all of its pernicious effects. Frio” only 25 -cents. Sold by ell druggist*. Paints, One and aiaea. We oali the attention of the pnblio to the advertisement of Messrs. O. Burke & Son, which appears on thto page. They have built np a large business, especially in window glsse, and they always carry between five and six hundred boxes in etook, which embrace all sizes. Their paint and oil trade have doubled every year, and they olaim to have the largest in the oity, their stock consisting of all kinds of ol), for painting, machinery, Ac. They also claim to be headquarters for hones and coaoh painters goods. Any one needing anything in their line will do well to send them their orders. BHEUMATIBM. Tide dreadful torment, the doctor* tell ns, in the blood, end, knowing thto to be true, we advise ovary sufferer to try s bottle or Dnnng’e Bhsnmatin Remedy. It to taken internally and will positively cure the wont ease, In tha shortest time. Bold by every druggist In Macon. ]anl4d&w8m Plata Pictures. The latest Uting in. photographs are panel plot ares. They are quite popular ic New York and at the North. Mr. Fugh daring hto reoent trip to tha North visited the galleries of the best artists and be* came thoroughly posted as to the reoent ad van oee made in the art. He has rap- plied hto gallery with new baokgronnds, and other fixtures to add to its complete* nesa and to the beauty and scenic ficieh 6SdSS of the pictures ho is taming oat. He has i ment is the best emollient that can be applied. .... vs 1_ n a • . pimioian. te called . . - — I tbe Ex- Full directions accompany each ray cause, is speedily controlled and stopped. Our Nasal 8vxnrsm (is cents) and Ibkaizss (SO cents) aro great aids in arresting interna bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat. Use the Extract promptly. It is u sure cure. Delay is dangerous. Catarrh Tbe Extract ii the enlyapecifio for. „ . „ thU disease. Cold in Head, Ac. Our r'Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet ao- ‘lout cases, contains all the curative properties- of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable for use in Catarrhal affections, it simple and inexpensive. Sores,Ulcers, Wonnds,Sprains HTld RrnifiM Xt Is healinj. cooling and' AUU -onuses. Cleansing. Vae ouTOint- mrat in oonneoMoa with the Extract; it win aid n healing, lofteoiag aud in keeping out the air. Bums and Scalds. rivalind, and abouid be kept ia every family ready tar use in ease of aocident*. a dressing of our. Ointment will aid in healing and prevent sea: ( Inflamed or Sore Eyes. £*,£! Without the all jhteat faar of harm AulcUyaliay n* all hiflamiasUan and soreness without pain Earache, Toothache and Face- onU When the Extract is used aocording to dineriene its elta* ia aiaptoifon- | MFXtt** Piles. J™®- Bmtraura on iTcmze. It la e*^^wtonclE!raSdtS£Shavu i fofSi. T * PidIy Pond a Extract Medicated Paper for closet uxe ia a preventive against Chafing and File*. Our Ointment i* of great service where the removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nirvnlen The Extract i» ao cleanly and etn- mppiCB. carious that mother* who hate Female Complaints. in for tho malority tu female diseases it tract ia uted. bottle, CAUTION. glass, and Company’s trade mark on surrounding, wrapper. None other is genuine. Always inaitt on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other prepar ation. It is never arid m hulk. PRICE OF POND'S EXTRACT. TOILET ARTI CLES ARB SPECIALTIES. POND’S EXTRACT ~40o.ll and ILTS Toilet Oream..., M /8i S#i Catarrh Cure...... 75 Dentrifioe *S I Fleeter Lip Stive.. I» | L‘h*lcr JO Toilet 6oap(.ij*k’a) MI N***l * Ointment —-j** 3 1 Medicated Paper- U Z KurawIP ONLY BT POND’S EXTRACT CO* NSW FORK AND LONDON,