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^4* HfcesMg Cslfcai-'fcf*** Sfottvxml & 3R**s«tigft&, Ite Teton! ani learner. *9 -—rrrr —- OOrOBEB 71189. —Mre. Nsllio Grant Saitorla isahorUy coming to tills country far a visit, and to jneet her father. —Nearly thrao hundred Gotham Ghinoeo have vrtuto wives, and moat of the faithful spouses of tlio Orientals came to this coun try from the Emerald Isle. As a result of this Intermarriage of races, whish commen ced about sis years ago, a Chinese Celtic generation Is springing up, the eldest mem ber of which is five years of age. —The plague of wild beasts and snakes in India Is extraordinary indeed. Snakes alone in 1877 killed nearly 17,000 persons, and tigers, elephants, leopards and other wild beasts nearly 3,000 more. Efforts were made at the same time to destroy the animals, but without apparent reduction of the numbers, About 127,000 snakes and 23,000 wild beasts were lolled, and $50,000 were paidinrewards for their destruction. A Tunnel roit Eosiox Sswioe.—The city of Boston has advertised for proposals to build a tonne! one and a half miles long, to Moon Island, in the harbor, through which tho entire sewage of the city will be dischar ged. It is intended that thetonnel shall rest about ono hundred and thirty feet below the bottom of tho harbor, and tho coat of tho enterprise is estimated at half a million of dollars. —Crude rubber has risen fifty per cent, in price since last spring, owing to tho light supply. Tho caontchono trees of Brazil are dying out, owing to frequent tipping, and the Indians who colloet tho gnm are compel led to go farther into tho dmgerons and almost impenetrable forests. As thelndians are lazy, and the work arduous and poorly paid, they will not undertake it if other em ployment can bo found. The 22 per cent, tax levied by Brazil makes the matter woreo. Imnigbatidn at New Took.—The official statistics of the arrivals of immigrants at the port of New York for tho year ended with Angnet last showman aggregate of 108,- 607. This is an increase or 83,472 over the arrivals in the previous year—the total for 18*8 9 making an average ofabont 9,000 month. The figures show that the numbers of English and Germans who are emigrating were nearly equal in tho month of Angnst of this year, and that tho Scandinavian cle ment la coming up strongly. —Mr. G. W. Childs is quoted by The Re cord, of Philadelphia, as saying that General Grant will remain in California and Oregon for at least two months; that he will then go to Colorado, and thence to Chicago, after that going to Galena for a long rest. Mr. Childs adds that about next May tho General will visit Philadelphia, and ho hie already declared his intention of spending the Sum mer at Bong Branch. Mr. Childs thinks it very likely that the General will become permanent rosidont of Philadelphia. —There aro eaid to bo folly 200,010 hog gars tramping about the German Empire, and they are estimated to get as alms not less than $18,000,0C0 annually in money, without considering the valno of food snd clothing given (hem. Many of these beggars got into the habit of gaining their livelihood in this way through tho oppressive laws for merly in vogno that required apprentices to travel abont, literally 89 journeymen, with view to perfecting themselves in their respec tive trades. —Ex-Postmaeler-Gcnoral Jewell is crcdi- ku nun saving said recently m , r — ‘Connecticut is for Grant all ovor. xx- —■ «■ not be my first choice, bat there is no deny ing that my State is for him. Oar people reaJizo tho necessity rff having a President like Grant, and aro in earnest for him.’ If this was the etate of mind in Connecticut a few days ago, wbat must it bo now since General Grant has had a baby passed to him over the heads of the crowd in California, and has kisEod the infant amid the ‘tumul tuous cheers of the surrounding then sands?’ —A new Australian delicacy is finding its way into the London markets in the shape of dried kangaroo tongues. The taiisasd skins of these animals have long been utili zed—tho former for making eonp, the lat ter for leather; and the recent enormous destruction of kangaroos has given consider able impetus to these two trades. Struck by the waste ot food oscasionod by the slaugh ter of so many thousands ot these marsu pials, whoso bodies are frequently left where they have fallen, a Warroo settler made an experiment in coring tho tongues of some cf the slain, and so highly were they approved that a considerable trade has sprang np in this oommodity. The tongues aro nsnally cured by drying in smoke, like the BuESian reindeer tongues. —Somerset Honso, in liondon, is tho re ceptacle of many curious documents, but none more so than tho will of cx-Qioen Christina of Spain, proved tho other day. The personal estate is under $39,OCO. She directs that 5,000 resited masses shall bo performed for her aonl, C-.OCO for the soul of her late husband, 1,000 for the souls of her deceased childred, and 500 for thesonlBof her deooased grandchildren, the price of each mass to he ten reals. She ordere her papers not to be opened for forty years. Chrialira was a daughter ,Of the King of the Two Sicilies, and had for her first husband Fer dinand YIL of Spain, and for hor second the Duke of Bleraares. By the former she had two children .Queen Isabella andthoBnchcss de Monlpcnsier, and by tho latter eight. —A coon has the bEst of a dog when tho fight Is in deep water, as a citizen of Post- land, Oregon, has learned to his sorrow. A valuable dog belonging to bim went ont last week into a field and found the track of a coon, which he followed to the animal’s hiding-place. There he began to dig and buk, making tho dirt fiy in tho air until the coon cunningly escaped and ran into a little pond near by, the dog following him. A hard fight then began. The coon seized tho dog by his nose end palled him nndertho water. Again and again tho dog rose to the surface, and again and again bo was pnhed below it, until at last he had had too much of the business, and sank for the last lime from view. Thoceon went quietly ashore and disappeared in his hole unharmed. rzKKeixvAXiA PoLincs.—Tho Democrats held a picnic at Pino Grove Park, Cumber land county, Pa., Saturday, which was atten ded by about .4,CC0 people. Among the speakers were United States Senator Wallace, Speaker Bandall and cx-Congrossman Stron ger. Senator Wallace denounced the federal election laws and centralization of federal power. Speaker Randall said the Republi can leaders were bent upon establishing a stronger government, which, if successful, would result in the destruction of tho repub lic He referred to tho encroachments of corporate power, and said peopioconld stand it no longer. Th9 revival in trade, he de clared, was largely attributable to tho re trenchment in expenses inaugurated by a Democratic Congress. Neither gentleman said anything to indicate who his choico was for President in 1S8 J. ‘ A Livut Echos.—Th» Montgomery Adyer liter says the Custom house circles nt New Orleans are in a Carryover the report that Kellogg has surrendered his scat in the United States Senate to Judge Spcfford Kellogg to bo made Collector at Orleans and to giro Louisiana’s ion in the National Bcpuhlioan Convection to John Sherman This, wo reckon, wants confirmation. Fobs Douglass, speaking at the eman- lipa lion celebration in Cumberland, Md. a on Monday * beiore last, said: “My ad vice to u.e colored men is, ‘stay where you are.’’’ Civil Bights cases. According to a Washington telegram, the Supremo Court will open its October seesion with a flood of civil rights cases. Among these is a petition for a manda mus against Judge Eives, o! the Western District of Virginia, who removed into tho United States Court tho oases of two oolored men indicted for murder upon the ground that they were prevented from having any colored men upon the jury, also a case of habeas corpus in behalf of two judges of the State Courts of Vir ginia who have been indicted in the United StateB Court for preventing col ored men from sitting on the juries. In addition to these is a case from Weet Virginia, which State has passed a law exolading colored men from jnriee. In conneotion with theBe oases there are three others involving the constitu tionality of the Civil Bights aoi entitling negroes to equal accommodations at the atres, inns, etc. There are also two cases involving the constitutionality of tho eleotion laws which are brought by habeas corpus, one from the Distriot of Maryland involving the legality of the punishment of the five judges of eleotion in that State, and the other from the Diatriot of Ohio. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. A Case in Point. Ex-Senator Hendroks delivered a po litical speech in Eaton, Ohio, last Friday, and we need not say ';hat it was charac terized by candor, comprehensiveness and force. After reviewing the financial sit uation and showing that the improve meat in the condition was not dne at all to the resumption bill (whioh rather re tardedthe work of recuperation), bat to the eoonomy and retrenchment, personal and politioal, which had been enforoed since the panic ;of 1873, Mr. Hendricks protests against that sectional iDjustioe and animosity which charges to the ac count of the Southern people and to po litical influence, every offense against the pnblio peace. Says be to his audienoe t If you will make a note of tho crimes committed in the North, as reported every morniDg in tho enterprising news papers, you 9 ill be shocked at their number «•» enormity. May I refer to one CRSi ? I occurred in your own State. It was repotted in a special telegram the Chicig> Times on the 15th of this month. Tae town of Westerville is in the county of Franklin, near by yonr capital. Henry Corbin kept a hotel and saloon in that town. His business as saloon-keeper was offensive to a class partisans quite numerous. I understand that be had the lawful right to prosecute his busines under the laws of the State. But they did not like the laws which gave him that right. On the night tho 14th of this month, while a number of persona were sleeping in the hotel, a late hour, keg3 of powder were placed in the cellar, and, as is supposed, imme diately under tho room in which Corbin and his wife and three small children were sleeping. Tho powder was ignited by fnee leading from the street The explo sion shook tho entire village, destroyed the hotel and injured some of tho parties especially Corbin, badly. Can you con ceive a crime more stealthy, treacherous and cruel? The purpose wsa to destroy an entire family, and the passion that prompted it was hatred of the liquor traffic and of the Jaws that permit it XUuprulsnl/lo destU u£ tho ?nr0C6Qt moth er Ullu luo uauu no Xaoa «tJ. A .« AU. two little boys sleeping in the trundle- bed was contemplated by tbe murderers with malignant pleasure. Now, wbat think yon of tho “powriar plot,” of tho stealthy steps and of the horrible explo sion in the night time as compared with the Yazoo homicide ? But shall Westerville be made a type and representative of Northern society ? Shall onr civilization be bronght into judgment by the powder plot and the hu manity of onr peoplo be bronght into comparison with the crnelt; of wretches who would mnrder sleeping children? Let ns judge of ono another fairly. Let u3 strengthen and not weaken the bends that hold the peoplo of the United States together. Below the Level. Tho celebrating Yankee went below the level of tho modern world a week ago last Friday and actn&lly celebrated an ancient Pompeii—the eighteen hun dredth anniversary of tho destruction of that city. On that occasion, also, they began digging anew in the volcanic ashes and excavated many magnificent orna mentis and vaees which had been planted there for the purpose of a convenient and timely finding, and to crown tbe festivi ties of tbe day, Vesuvius lighted her pipe for the occasion and smoked away at a terrible rate, jast as if tho bad half a mind to ernpt. Maw vs. Horse.—As to the compare, tive endnranoe of a man and a horse in travel, a correspondent of the New York Sun asks what owner of a horse coaid ex act of him 500 mileB travel in tho conrse of six days, and yet COO were performed by several of the pedestrians in tho reoen 1 match in that city; and ho contends that a man has twice the power of endurance of a horse. Wbat might) bo the traveling capabili ties of a heese, after long and careful training such as these pedestrian ex perts were subjected to, and then moving without a load and free frem all cncum. brance, cs they do, it is impossible to say. It may, liowaver, bo said with probable truth, that a picked horse, so trained and so moving, might increase his powers of enduring a test strain 07er common horses nearly as much as these pedestrians have increased their powers over those of common men. A man of average vigor, untrained to walking, conld probably make, without absolutely disabling himself, an average of thirty mites a day for six days. With a few months’ practice, we believe he oonld make fifty mites a day on tho came terms for a consecutive six days. A good horse well trained, wo believe conld be brought to the point of cfgbty miles a day for six days without fatal injnry We knew one who did make an average of ninety-seven mileB a day, with a light baggy and two persons, on a jonrney ol over 300 miles, and was pert and lively in a day or two after be had performed that jonrney. Bat the old stagemen used to say that a regular etoge trip of ten miles a day was as much ts any horse oonld long stand, and keep in goo i condition. That,however, wonld be eqnal to twice the distance with a load only sufficient to guide him. We have no doubt tha on a fair road a man. might make hb thirty miles a day tho year through and maintain health and flesh. The past two or three days have been warm enough to meet all the require ments of the eoason. Instead of frest on the first day of October, tho mercury at tniddiy wsb in the eighties, and breth ren were fighting tradx and labor in tte.r shirt slecvts. .New Yobs on Monday was medl'.aticg ever a grand Tttlmege boom. cheap traveling. The writer came over to the New Eng. land “Hub” from New York two nights since,by the steamer “Old Colony,” which connects at Newport with tho railroad to Boston. The coat of the whole trip,6m* bracing two _ hundred miles by sea and sixty-six on the rail, was only one dollar. This was eqnal to a little more than one-third of a cent per mile, with no charge for a berth on the steamer. Still, these exoeptionably low rates induce so much travel, and the prices asked for the plainest sapper, on the “European plan” are so extravagant that the company is reaping a rich harvest. Thus,we had four hundred passengers on board who took np every stateroom at a dollar extra apiece, and a majority of whom sapped. When yon consider that a simple beef steak coats 75 cents, and a plain omelette and jot of lei 45 oentr,other things being in proportion, it will be easy to see that the owners make a good thing of their cheap passenger fares. It may be stated as an axiom that the onto average Yankee never undertakes any project unless it pays. We were told that $200 would cover the round trip of one of these Long Island Sound steamers to Newport. a “pelican in the wilderness.” To this simile only can the writer com pare himself, as be walked the crowded hurricane deck and salons, a perfect stranger to everyone on board. How little it made bim feel; what an insignifi cant atom wa3 he in tbe aggregate of God’s creation. What if he died then and there I Who would recognize, who care for his mortal remains? One has only to go beyond the smoke of his own chimney into the “wide, wide world,” to find his trne level and learn a salutary lesBon of humility. Bat the benignant god who sent smooth seas and fair winds that wafted your nnwerthy correspondent speedily and safely into pert, eaved him from an end so inglorious. At fonr o’clock, a. h, wo were aroused from a pleasant sleep and told that the staamer was Newport bay, and all hands must ‘bonnes” and get ready for the oars of $ io “Old Colony Bailroad.” Five min utes only sufficed to pat the writer, va lise in band, in the van of the eager oio wd who were ready to rash on shore as soon as the boat touched the pier. Bat alas, lxng and wearily did we wait until tbe ponderous craft oould be dragged along side the wharf by strong hawsers, to the ZIERRT “XO HEAVE HO” of the sailors, and even then the Captain was most tantalizlngly alow in nil his movements. But at length tho gangway was adjusted, tho door opened and ont poared the impatient crowd almost turn- bling over oaoh other in their anxiety to eecare places in the adjacent care. Soon every seat was filled and off we moved for Boston, passing through tho ‘‘stri king” city of Fall Bivcr, where there is mere KU-KLUXINO AND VIOLENCE going on than ever disgraced tho whol9 Stale of Georgia; pansing a brief mo ment in TauntoD, another stirring mann facturing city; sighting the family mansion of tha Adame’ and tbe oountiess [ “dorrioks,” overtoppin -> the granito quar ries of Qninoy, and finally, after passing ancient Oorohester, the Puritan mother of St. John’s Parish, Liberty oonnty, and spanning a large breadth of ealt meadow and water, reaching onr destination in season for slate breakfast. A GEORGIA MINER SHOWS HIS TRUE COLORS. Sitting on the same seat with thewri- Bo'atoS; bn*t wko stale^m SMSSPS™ interested in a maogaceso mine near Gainesville, had prospered the gold ro- •gion of Cnerokee, and came very near settling permanently in Cartersville. He was deterred from doing so, however, by tbe lawlessness of tho peoplo. A Northern person in Georgia, he said, ever has the cold shoulder given him and is regarded as a suspsoted man. More over, hnman lifo is not eafe at the Sonth, and he himself had seen several innocent persons shot down in Georgia and once heard a repre sentative of ono of tho noblest families in that State boast that- his non had shot THREE MEN in as many personal enoenntera. We conld only mildly insinuate that our informant was a jaundiced slanderer, and point to the diabolical crimes and murders which were published in every iesueof tho newspapers of his own sec tion to show that human nature was tbe earns everywhere. But there was no reas oning with him, and, as Ephraim was “joined to his idole,” wo “let him alone.” BUSINESS IN BOSTON shares tho nativity exhibited in Now York,but is conducted with lees rush and hubbub. To its popnlation, however, this city is probably the most wealthy on tho continent. Heaps upon heaps of money may be found here and the power and resnlts of capital are felt and seen on every eide. Most signally is this dis played in the grandeur and num ber of its pnblio institutions. Guard ed and obaperoned by that courteous gentleman, Mr. Johnson, of the noted mnsical house of Oliver Ditson & Co., the writer had tho very best opportunity or viewing the famous “common” and l’f •/ pnblio gardens, the museums, Art b j Uing, magnificent public library, beautiful bay, State House, past-office, custom house and hundreds of the pala tial residences of opulent citizens, which have been erected in the less crowded surbmban portions of the city. There is a marked individuality about tfceie build ings and more variety than in the archi tecture of New York or Philadelphia. Many of them aro exceedingly elegant and coatly. TBE TUBLlC LIBBARV is a superb and lotty edifice, ifcsnumer- ons stories and galleries being crowded with abont two hundred thousand vol umes and manuscripts, many of them dating far back into tho medimval ages. The interior is gorgeously painted and gilded and though there wero hundreds of visitors and readers present,not a sound conld be heard. All around wero placards admonishing every one to “tread lightly and speak only in a whisper.” Method and system reigned every where. Long rows of drawers were filled with alphabetically arranged catalogues of ell tho books in that vast oolleotiOD, classi fied cs to date and subjects, and it re quired bat a moment to single ont any particular author or volume. We conld but think how i appy it would moke your own excellent Librarian, Mr. Herbsr, if he oonld take np hie abode for u month in this well fortified and mu nificently furnished castle of knowledge. We have often thought what a joy it would be it condemned without the pow er of escape to a term of imprisonment in just each a library as this. If the sen tence was the edict of a star chamber tri bunal, methinks the delight cxpciienced in serving it ont wonld condone for the high-handed usurpation. INTEMPERATE TEMPERANCE. On Sauna b night as we oonld tear of no charch appointment in reach of oar quarters at tho Amerioan House, whioh, by ihe way is ono of tha best kepi ho el) in Boston, the deponent attended wbat purported to be a temperance religious gathering of the “Fanned Hall Club.” And sure enough, nearly ail of the speakers were clergymen and evangelists. Bat never was religion so travestied and Deity dethroned and made to play as sab3ervieDt a part in a scheme purely of man’s invention. ’ Tho first speaker was a Portland pas tor, and his very opening sentence, an attack upon GOVERNOR GABCELON, for his Atlanta revelations' concerning the working of tho Maine Liquor Law, showed the animus of the man. He was cemperanoe” on nothing all through. Then followed a Scotchman, who pitched into the Sonth tquarely, and gloried that, in years p&3C, because he*had aided the eeu.p9 of a fugitive slave, he bad beon imprisoned and HANDOUnriD TO A NEGRO. The old man fairly boiled over, and in voked tbe wrath of God upon all lager beer makers and drinkers, and dealers in the “ardent.” He was a fanny old fellow, and bronght down the house frequently with his quaint and unique deliveranoes. After him came several others, the burden of whose talk was the glorifioation of Wen dell Phillips and abase of the South. The negro, they declared, bad been lib erated but was not free, and somehow, albmt it wae a temperance meeting, the effete question of slavery was constantly lagged in and formed the staple of the several harangues. One bold New Eng lander attacked tho churoh for its apa thy on the subject of temperance, and declared it was tbe mission of Us apos tles to “edneato” tbe pastors of the com munity up to the fall standard of their doty in the premises. Boston was eu logized as THE CRABLE OP AMEBICAN LIBERTY, and the only spot on the habitable globe where if a man was so fortunate as to be born, there was no necessity for a second birth. Bnm drinkers, ram sellers and all who handled ardent spirit 3 were anathe matized as unclean and detestable, and furious appeals made to tho people to re voke all licenses to sell spirits and to make it a criminal offense. Bat to ac complish this money was wanted, bo the hat was handed atonnd; bat, aim! Geor gia didn’t respond worth a cent, and for that matter New Esgland did not do mnoh better. At the olese of the meeting the pledge, a red hcfiionolad” production, was read and all tipplers invited to sign it. Bat bow sad! After ell that bloody shirt thun der and the frantic appeals made to the victims of alcohol, not a man came for ward and pat his “fist” to the doonment. MORAL. Even temperate people can bs intem perate in their dogmas and deliverances, and under such circumstances ro-action i3 inevitable. Those temperance reform ers damaged their cause as might have been expected, because they sought to el- vatowhatia simply one of the virtues in culcated in holy writ to the dignity of genuine religion, and even sought to give it the precedence. Yes, it was gravely asserted that the temperance clubs ehonld edneato the ohnrch up to its proper stand ard ot duty. Temperance i? a good thing and to bo encouraged by all men; but as an insti tution it is of earth, earthy, and can never be enbatitnted for the religion of Christ. Indeed, Christianity covers and includes temperance; fordo not the ea- cred oracles declare that a drunkard can not enter the kingdom of heaven ? BOSTON MEN AND WOMEN. We admire the “Hub” for its enter prise, eoonomy and intelligence; its nu merous philanthropicil foundations, so munificently endowed; its schclarly sci entists and ancient patriotio record. Bat New England’s metropolis is not tho placo for a man to seek a wife who has an oyo for those delioate charms of per son which constitute the crowning graces of a lovely woman. With remarka bly few exceptions, the ladies are (usiog the mildest word permissible) de cidedly “plain.” And this is tho case both in the higher and lower walks of life. As in Baltimore, yon seldom meet a fe male who has not some claims to beamy, here it is as diffioait to find ono who ie real ly good looking. Bach feetl It is no won der that Boston is headquarters for tho leather trade, for certainly tbe hems consumption of the attiole most be tre mendous. Thtro wo saw women (not ladies) actually with beards. One sport ed a red hirsute chin appendage,near two inoho3 in length, and another oonld, if she choso, imitate tho lads who curl their incipient monstsohes. They aro strong minded too, as was evinced in that tem perance meeting. . “V.t «nO» of them, however, are beantifnl in all that forms tne wUo sea woman cannot be doubted. But they aro not pretty. That is a homely foot, THE MEN are sturdy red faced burghers, coarse bat very affablo and kind to strangers. Indeed in ’ this respect there is the greatest possible contras: with the New Yorkers. Hero any one is will ing to etop and answer your questions, frequently going some distance out of the way to place you right. Tho men chants, too, are uniformly courteous and agreeable. All will testify that the n verse of this is true of New York. There the policeman is your only friend. So on tho whole we like Boston, and it is not surprising that a people who possess »o much sclf-relianoo and independence, and really have wrought such wonders on that barren soil, should bs prond of their home and esteem it tbe garden spot of tho world. Here, as usual, wo break off in medias res for the mail. H. IL J. LINES TO A CAT. I love thee, eat; I Iota thy pleasant ways; 1 love to tee thee dozing round the honse: I love, through mil these dreamy summer days. To watch the oirrumvent the hsshiol mouse; I lore to hear thy calm can ten ted parr. And stroke thy coat—so near and yet so far. Bat I love not when starrv night is come, To hear thse, cat, with velvet padded hcof, Rapid as taps upon the startled dram! Or summer raindrops pattering on thevoot, For when thy paws slip from their velvet jacket. Thou art a wild Niagara cat—a cat a racket. Sweet warhler, when the radient moonlight falls In mellow splendor on the haunted shed. Oft have I listened to tby plaintive wanls. And cursed thee from my sleep deserted bed. How have I wept to heir thy long drawn shout, ’Maria! O-h Ma-ri-al Cornin’ ou-outr” O cat ambitious! Thau wort barn to lead: Thou art the fir at in peace, in war, tb e tors,* And to provide for each and every need. Thou never goest without thy purrs, And like most human vocalists who sing, Yon got your back up/cat, at everything. Why dost thou rage, vain cat, when sablt night With dewy "freshness fills the silent air?” Why dost thou climb the roof to yell and fight Arid up and split and snort and claw and swear? Dost thon not blush, sweet cat, when rosy dawn Sees thy for clawed out and one eye gone? O cat, thon wouldst not thus distnTb themocn, If to tho temperance pledge you would bnt stick, Thou wouldst not fight unless at some saloon Thon didst get tighter, cat, than any brick, I know yon, cat: I see it in yonr eye, Fall oft you take tout catnips on the sly. Go. gentle cat, go from my lap and prowl t Upon the dizzy wood-shed’s beetling height. On lofty dormer window sit and howl, And everything that weareth cat-hair fight. And I will lore thee still, for all that. Because I would not have thee lets a cat. Yet hear! When midnight pauses. In the sky, I will arise from sleeploss couch of mine. And guided by thy animated cry. And by tby brilliant eyes that shine, I will take down my trusty cnlvaren And with six pounds of buskshot fill yonr ikin, •Itisalsothe first on tho wood-shed. Advice is Cheap. . aoston Herald, Ind.1 The nomination of Gen. Hancock Tor Gen. MoOIellan by the Democrate this J6ar would bo a very sagacious move. Both of these gallant soldiers are patriotic and devoted to the Union. Their education in the army has taught them to look to the whole country, bnt their regard for the constitution has kept them from any temptation to infringe upon the rights of the Btate. Either ot these gentlemen would be a popular candi date. MoOIellan still retains the affection of the soldiers, whioh he secured in a meas ure beyond that of any other general in the late war, while Hanoook has been tiied in the administration of govemmeut and the work of reconstruction in the South. It is evident that the Democratic party has made snch mistakes as have increased the distrnst of people in the North, and that it cannot regain confidence except by purging its ticket of every suspicion ot the cause beaten in the war. To this end the nomination of a man who was a leader of the Union forces, and at the same time loyal to the constitution, like McClellan or Hancock, would bs the most effective measure. THE MONUMENT. Liberal Donation by lbs Central Bailroad. We ere much gratified to publish the cor respondence of the committee of the memo rial Association with Mr. ffm. Rogers, Gen eral Superintendent of the Central Railroad. We feel assured that tho generosity of the Railroad in donating $135.69 in aid of tbe Confederate monument, will bo fully appreciated by oar entire community. C3BBESIONDESCE. MaooN, Ga., Sept. 23,1879. Mr. Wm. Regers, General Superinten dent, Central Railroad, Savannah, Ga.— Deab Bib : The monument to bo erected in this city iu honor of our Oonfedorato dead, has arrived here via. tho Central Railroad lino, from New York city. The freight on tho marble for this struct ure due the Central Railroad, is $271.29 We aro very much in need of lands to complete onr payments for this monument, and for which wo are treating to the patri otism and generosity of onr follow citizens. Wo have consulted with tho efficient agent of the Central Railroad in tbisci y, Mr. W. F. Shell man, and by him wero referred to yon, he saying to onr committee, that he felt as sured that yon would act in the matter with a dne regard for tho important interests nn« der year control, hat with a generous and sympathetic feeling toward tho pnrposo for Which tho reqnest is made. Trusting that as an cfiiier of a corpora tion bound to onr city by such o!ojo ties yon will feel authorized to extend a liberal hand toward a monument in memory of onr dead soldiers. Wo are, very respeotfuilv, JonsP Fobt, JohnO. Cubd. L. N. Wmrrrx, T. D. Tinsley, W. 8. Rogebs, I. B. English, J. F. Gee in, B. R Jacques, Commutes for Ladies Memorial Atsocla- t?on. Macon, Ga, Sept. 33,1679. Hc-eers. John P. Fort, John Card, L. N. Whittle, T. D. Tinsley. W B. Rogers, I B. English, J. F. Grier, S. B. Jacques Gen tlemen : I am authorized by Mr. Wm. Rog ers, General Superintendent Central Rail road, to say in answer to yonr communica tion of 26:h insb in reference to the trans portation of tha Confederate Monument, that the company will make redaction of one half of the freight charges accrueirg be tween New York and Macon, as a donation to the Association. RespeclfoIIy, - W. F. Shillman, Agent. The Quickness oe Things.—Oa tho 17th of July last, Messrs. C. H. Rogers & Co., wero driven oat o' their store by a furious conflagration. Yesterday, seven ty-three days after, they moved back into a much finer store on tha samo Bits Astoreof two high stories and a cellar —a hundred and eighty-five feet long and thirty-five wide, with strong brick walls and iron frontage, and undoubtedly one of the finest groojry stores in the State. It is trne they will have to wago a close frontier struggle with the carpen ters for some time yel, bat they will hold their ground and clear the field in a few days. Meanwhile they are pouring in the goods at tke rate of several dray toads per hoar, and so doabt will to-day be pouring them oat with tolerable ra pidity. j RUBBERY OF A WAREHOUSE spetdy Capture et tbe Tblrf. Xesterday the report became ;ourrent that a thief had burglarized tho wate house of Messrs. Siulsbnry, Esspats & Co. The faots in the ease are these. On Saturday last Moses Grant, a oolored man in the employ ot tbe warehouse, was dis u charged. On Tuesday evening he con cealed himself in tho warehouse end was looked np, when 'ho establishment was closed for the nigbt. Shortly after it was closed he songht tho office, and, knowing tho arrange ment of the oish drawer, but being an familiar with the combination, prized it open from the rear. Tbe shades of tho window were carefully pulled down to soreen bim from observation from the street. Abont $140 were removed from tbe drawer, but all checks wore left cn molested. He then broke out of the warehouse and left. Daring the evening he was heard of at ono of the low bar-rooms of the city creating some disorder. The loss of the money was discovered abont 6 o’clock yasterday morning, and officer Henderson, on whose beat occurred, was promptly notified. He went to work at onoo, and by seven o’clock had caged his man. The prompt and effioient manner in whioh he worked up the case does efiioer Henderson great credit as a good officer and detective. On searching tho darkey f 60 ol the money were found secreted in his sock?. He then confessed to tho crime, and said after obtaining the money ho made number of Durohases at a Third street store. Lieutenant xtunuy, vs u.. r .u force, took tho matter in hand and soon found tho goods. A trunk and valiso wero promptly turned over by the proprietors of tho store, and were found to be filled with miscellaneous stock of dry good3 and ciothing. This part of the case was well worked up by Lieutenant Harley. It is not often dissovery follows so olosely on the commission of a crime, and tho arrest of tho offender does credit to tho effi ciency of onr polioe force. A Fine ltntifilng—Rapid Work Yesterday Messrs. C. H. Rogers & Co. moved into the new store built for them by Mr. G. B. Roberts, on tbo site of the old eland on Cherry street. The work on the store has been rapidly done by Messrs. Hendrix & Cox, and reflects credit on them. The contract was signed before tbe smoko from the ruins had parsed away, and forty-five dajs thereafter possession was given to Messrs. Rogers & Oo. The store itself is a very extensive one, extending back fur ther than the old ono, and rising in much more comely and imposing proportions, Io is built in the most snb3tancial man ner, and is a credit to tbo street and tho city. Yesterday work was commenced clearing away the debrh of tho other two burned stores, preparatory to the erection cf two other stores on their site. The Chicago Nines gives the following welcome to the exedizing negro from the Sonth: The Southern negro will again begin his exodns in the fall, it is said. The cause is given as being his inability to longer endnre the oppression of the Southern storekeeper and the Southern planter. Still, if the colored gentleman and his family is ooming North with the false idea that he ia to have an ovation and that the men with whom he will deal are angels lingering on earth to shower blessings on him, then he will be greatly mistaken. If ho emigrates, he will have to fight for a living with a vigor of which be has not dreamed. He mult he pre pared to work like a white man and not like a negro. Held for Postace. A letter for J. M. Thomas, Forsyth; Ga,, is held for postage in the Macon office. Gross Sales Return*. The Clerk of the Council calls for the returning of the gross sales of the mer chants for tho month of September with in the next five days, after which time executions will issue. Thb Swisj Colony.—Tha prosperity of the Swis colony in Tennessee, says the Knoxvillo Tribune, is *dne in a large measnro to ox-Mayor Staub. of this oity, who as Swiss Consul has been untiring in his efforts to enoourage tho industrious immigrants iu this State. Ia referring to the prospeioas colony on Cumberland Mountain, as exchange says this colony in 1873 consisted of 115 families, abont 700 people, and they purchased 10,000 teres of mountain laud at $1 per aoro. Now, after six years, each head of a family has a comfortable homo, au orch ard and garden with a profusion of mountain flowers. There is e. largo store tbat is managed for the colony, members of whioh get goods at wholesale cost. The colony has its own school, church, doctors, etc., and their own candidates govern. The colonists already have dairies and cheese factories in successful operation, and their products find ready sale at fancy priseB. They have splendid herds of cattle, and their barns ore built as carefully as their houses. m » ■ — Espaibinq Niagara.—Tho New York State Commission for repairing the Falls of Niagara was in session there lust Mon day. A survey of the premisei exposed, a very great waste ot the flnid, bnt it will bo some lime and after mnoh labor, that the Falls can be made water-tight. It is a pity to let such establishments ran down from sheer neglect! Some of tho Commission expressed doubts wheth er at this late day the Falls oonld be kept up at any expense—tho gravitation bad now become eo great and constant. If something is not done tho Fall fencing will be palled down and the charge ol five cents admission be withdrawn. OcmuiKee Farmers* Cinb. The Ocmulgee Farmers’ Olab, of the Howard district, will next Saturday have a large basket picnio as tho clnb honse of the association. Tho olab has decided to enter at tho State Fair for the best display of farm products from any club for whioh a premium of $300 has been offered by tho Agricultural 8ociety: Tho piano for their exhibition will be arrang ed at the picnic. A number will proba bly attend from Macon. The National Hotel. Oa Monday next, Mr. Hugh L. Porter, formerly of Griffin, bnt mo»e recently of the Markham House, of Atlanta, will be oonneoted with tho National Hotel. Mr. Porter is well known to tho traveling public and will be a great addition to the National. He has a host of friends every where and is ono of the most obliging ho tel men in tho country. Wo aro pleased to welcome him to Macon. Bible Distribution. Rev. J. L. Lyons, agent of tbe Amerl can Biblo Society, is iritho city, snpetin. tending tho work of Bible distribution; whioh is now going on in several ot the adjacent conntieB by means ot effioient colporteurs employed by (he Scoicty for this pnrpcse. . More than nineteen thou sand families have been Y.c-ited within the past few months, and those foned destitute of tha Soriptutes have been supplied, cither by sale or by gift, exaept when they were unable to read. Inscription lor tbe Mouumanc. Yesterday afternoon a number of per sons interested in the monnmont inscrip tion met at the room3 of the Pablio Li braryto select a suitable inscription for tho Confederate Monnment. A number of inscriptions wero submitted which were read over to those assembled, none of whioh seemed to meet the views of the meeting entirely. Another meeting will be held to decide definitely oa the mat ter., Suggestions in writing as to the inscription are invited by the committee. Harerly’s Colored Minstrel*. On tho 8th instant, Haverly’s Colored Minstrels will appear at Ralston Hall. The troupe has received some fine press notices in their oirenit. The Atchison Champion in speaking of the tronpe,8aya : “Manager Haverly naver brought a poor show to Atchison, and the audience that greeted his company of minstrels last evening demonstrated that Atchison people appreciated this faot. It was the largest audienco that has been assembled in Corinthian Hall for at least a year. And to say that this audience was de lighted, only faintly expresses their en thusiaam. in all respects, the perform ance was first-class; in cone has it ever been excelled in this city; in many fea tures, it far surpasses any minstrel troupe that has ever visited Atchison. The opening songs and choruses were admirably rendered, and tbe end men were irresistibly amnsing, keeping the audience in a roar of laughter. The Bo- heo brothers in their performance on the banjo, are the champions. We have never seen their equals. The hen antics of Bob Mack are as nniquo as they are oomic. The double quartette chanting wero entirely amn3icg. The dancing of Anderson, Sykes and tho Bohee brothers conld hardly be improved, and was most enthusiastically encored. And ,it there ara any droller, more amnsing burlesque performers thanMoIntosb, Grace, Devo- nsar. Mack and 'loore, we have never seen them. In brief, the performance last ovecing waa a genuine feast of mirth, fan and frolic, and every ono in the orowded house laughed and laughed and roared with laughter, until they were sore. Whenever this troupe visits Atch' isoa they can depend on a royal wel come.” Brevities. Fort Valley will eend a large party to the Jasper Centennial at Savannah. Tha State Fair will be the fair of the Sonth this year, if the prospects now eo promising are realized. Yesterday was an average day for mir rors and picture glasses, and the hearts of the dealers in glaB3 were rejoiced at the coming of moving day. Mr. George J. Johnson, tho irrepreBsi ble, indefatigable, ubiqoitou3 bill poBter of Atlanta, is in the city, in the interests of the North Georgia Fair Assooiation. The display of handsome dry goods this season is remarkably free, and tbe windows of the dry goods establishments are unusually attractive. Business was rather brisk in polios aircle3 yesterday, and several arrests adorned tho police station register last evening. Mojcaka, tho famous actress, is so ill in London that hor physicians have ordered her retirement from the stage for at least six months. She has cancelled all hor English ccgGgemsnts. Mr. -Jasper F. Greer has just put oa the streets a handsome delivery wagon for hie establishment. Seme handsome German favors were dktribntod at the danoe last evening. A. B. Farqnhar’s agricultural imple ment establishment hes been removed to Third street, to the old stand of Coleman & Newsom. St. Omer Comnandary, No. 2, will have an important meeting this evening. A bunch of two keys was lost lost even ing. A reward is offered fer them else where. The Northern mail failed to arrive last evening, in consequence ol a break in the Eohednle above Augusta. (uticura REMEDlhS 1TPA1IBLT CURE ALL 8KIN AND 8CAT.P D13BASK-. SCALY KttTJPTIONS.ITCH. 1NGS, AND IRRITATIONS. The testimonials cf nerm'anent cures o! Skin and Scalp diseases which h ave b »en the tertnr-Tr a lifetime, m tha Cuticura Remedies, are ml’* wonderful than any ever before perforat'd llS any methods or remedies known to tha profession. —ouwar Culicura Resolvent, apowarful Blood p ar jn.. lathe only purifying ajent which finds into the circulating fluid and thence thrcnrfi« oil and sweat gland, ottho aurfaceol the ikin thus aeotroying the poisonous elements which these vessels have been daily charced Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, applied exter. nally. arrest* all unnatural or morbid crowlht ■which cover the surface of the diseased glands and tunes with Scaly, Itching and Irritating hu mors, speedily it removes the m, leaving the bores open, healthy and free from diseased particles of matter. Thus internally and externally do these great remedies act in conjunction, performing cures that have astonished the most noted physicians ofthe day Salt lem for 30 Years ON THE HEAD. FACE AND GREATER PART UN THE BODY CURED. ^ Messrs Wbsks A PoYTER — Gentiem. have been a great sufferer with Salt Rheum lor SOyears, commencing in my head and face and extending ovor the greater Dart of my body. I have taken gallons of meoiemes for the blood of different kinds, and tried good physicians, all of which did mo no good, nnd I came to the conclu* sion that 1 oould not be cured. But a friend called my atten'ion to an article rathe Union on akin diseases, and I pot a box of Cuticura. The first application was a great relief and tho third took the scales all oil, and I felt liko a new man. I have used three SO cent boxes sad my skin is smooth and I consider m:self entirely cured. Hoping that it may bs seen by some one afflicted as l have been (if there is any) is my earnest wish. And 1 cheerfully recommend it to all persona afflicted with the above diseases. Yours truly. B WILaON LORD. Agwam, Mats, September 9.1873. The Cuticura Soap should bo used for oleins ing all diseased surfaces, as most soaps are inju rious to the skin. LEPROSY. AMODERN MIRACLE. ASTONISHING RE- SULTS FROM THE USE Or CUTICURA. MxssmWmks A Fottbr—Gentlemen: Wo have a case ot Leprosy n our poorliousa which is being cured by Cuticura remedies. Tne county had employed all of our doctors and had sent to New York lor advice, but to no avail. The patient commenced using the Cuticura and imtnedi»tely began getting better. He bad been rentinedto hs bed for two snd one half years. He had not had his clothes on duriug this time. Last week ho dressed for the first time- When he walked there would at least one quart ol scales come oil o him. This happened every day. We think it is a wonderful cure. We do not say he is cured, but he is in a fair way to be cured to say the least. Yours truly. DUNNING BROTHERS. „ Druggists and Booksellers. Allegan. Mich, February 11,167s. Noib.—Messrs Dunning Brothers are thor oughly reliable gentlemen, and wero unknown to us piior to the reoeipt of this letter. We firmly believe this Cnticura will permanently enre this very severe caso of Leprosy, and itbss dole many others Prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and Druggists, SCO Washington Street, Boston, Mass, and for tale by all Drugg sts and Dealers. Prise ol Cuticura,smtil bexes, S3 cents; largo boxes, containing two and one half times the quantity of small. 51. Resolvent SI per bottle. Cuticura Soap 25 cents par cake; by mail 53 cents i 3 cakes "Scents. coLUNs* gii'tr®8r*aZ w & wuwc W ActCRS Bowels. Dyspepsia.Shoot. ing Pains through the Loins ami B-ck, Spasms or Fits, and Nervous, Muscular and Spinal Affections, relieved and cored when every other plaster, linment, lotion and electrical appliance tails. teplS tu thnasnn lm Cotton lost three-sixteenths yesterday (Wednesday) in Liverpool, whieh sur prises ns. The fact is, tho Liverpoolyans are a gay and giddy set—np to-day and down to-morrow. Wo were in hopes thoy wonld have more faith and persistence. Vxby many of the healthiest 2people keep themselveB in snch condition b> the ocotsional use ol a reliable cathart c. nnd the; give tho preference to Dr. Ball’s Baltimore Fills, as more full; solv ing their purpose than any similar some- py. A Fraud. —• We have just received informirtnm-that the firm of R. H. Traphagen & Co., who advertise electric belts, is a fraud. They have been advertising quite exten sively through the press of tho country They have been operating nndeF vsfrn- name?, os J. Hull & Co., H. Bowdoino & Oo., Hisbruek & Co., end several otfjer aliases. Tho post-office authorities in New York have stopped letters for them several times, on the ground that they will not deliver letters to swindlers if hey know it. The Soclal-Thalian Hop. The first hop of tho season by the So- cial-Thalian Club, given in compliment to the honorary members of tho clnb, proved very pleasant iudeod. All present enjoyed the evening very mnch and the reunion of tho participants .after tho in tervening of tho summer was most agreeable to all. The new Italian band supplied excellent music, and both lan- csrs and waltzes were enjoyed to tho ful lest extent. Tho temperature was pleas ant for the dancers. On account of a re cent sad event in the community, the at tendance KB3 not quite so large &3 it otherwise would have been, bnt those who were present pronounced the affair a decided success. Tho evening closed with few figures of the German. Stewart's Engllsn Opera, The theatro goers of Macon will be re galed on to-morrow and Saturday even ings by Stewart’s Opera Company. A matinee will el>o be given on Saturday afternoon. Oa tho first evening tho sparkling opera Girofie-Girofls, which ia now to many, is advertised to be given and the Bells of Oorneville,another spark ling and pretty opera will be presented oD-jthe next evening. The Chattanooga Times in speaking of the troupe, says: Last night wo had a most delightfn and satisfactory prosentation of the beau tiful, laughable an.' charming opera konffe, Gircfls-Gircflx. Tho audience was large, and thoagh its anticipations had been worked np to a very high pitch, it W33 cot disappointed in tho loaat, bnt was in a constant state of deiightfnl sur prise by tbo excsllence of tho perform ance. Every character was well, and some of them very finely presented. Mire Either Batter, a3 Giroile, was exquisite, and she was handsomely supported by Maras* quin. Monrzonkwas docs exceedingly well by Mods. Nathal. There was no leading character which was weak. The choruses ara good, the whole caste a strong one and well handied. Chattanooga has not at any timo had tho privilege of listening to a better or better managed treupe, and wo hope to see the hall tnll to-night, when Pinafore and Trial by Jury will be presented. The former opera the company played for several weeks in St. Louis with emi nent success. Their repute as a Pinafore troupe is unexoeiled by that of aDy iu the Eastern cities'or on the road. Moving Oa;. Yesterday was moving day in Macon. The first of Oatcber has been observed for many years S3 the day when rent con tracts for the year are entered into and possession taken. All the available roll ing 8took ia the city was utilized yester day, and many a weary, overworked' steed found sweet reposo last evening after the ar Icons labors of tha day. Par ties who could not obtain transportation earlier were in iransiiw between their old and new qnartera at ten o’clock last evening. Many-minor accidents and contretemps occurred yesterday, as tho breaking of somo favorite mirror, some delicate porcelain, the demolition of some expensive picture glass or tho amputation of a leg from a handsome table. There was more exchanges of places yeBtetday in the city than there has been in a tram bar of years. Thera were also a number of business changes and shifting around of stands and stores. J. If, Hertz. Mr. J. H. Hertz makes important an nouncements this morning throngh onr columns, to whioh we call special atten tion. Ho has instore one of the best as sorted stocks of goods ever bionght to this market, embracing all (he late fab tics and novelties of style. Saits of all sizes and qualities, are to be found on Qi3 counters and shelves. His hat de- oartment is particularly fall and has tbe very latest styles. In fanoy goods he has a brilliant array of ell tho novelties in handkerchiefs, ho siery,etc. An extensive line of samples are also on exhibition, numbering nearly five hundred different patterns from wh h se lections aro being made for fall and win ter suits “made to order’ and guaranteed to fit. This biauoh of his business ia be coming very popular. The establish ment bos a corps of very superior sales men, including Mr. Aaher Engel, Mr. John T. Logan and Mr. Cullen G. Battle, who never fail to give prompt attention to all who may favor tho establishment with a call. Persona!. Rsv. G. R. McCall, of Hawkinsville was in tho city yoBterday. Mrs. W. A. Huff and family, relaxed last evening, after an absence of several months in Upper Georgia. Col, John B. Gorman, of Talbott on, is in tho oity. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Roberts leave this morning for a visit to Baltimore. Mr. A. Dessan, of Atlanta, for many ycare a resident of Macon, is in tho city, and is welcomed b; many friends. Fosi-Offlce Hours. Daring the winter months commenc ing Oolober 1, the general delivery will open at S a. in., close at 1 p. m.; open 2 p. m., close 5:30 p. m. Wealth Easily Obtained. Jay Oonld, combining vast amounts of money with several great capitalists, has frequently made colossal protits in a took speculations, paymg millions to each share holder. The new combination plan of Messrs. Lawrence & Co, confers similar benefits on the shareholders who invest small and large amounts, from $25 to $10,- 03d. The money ot thousands of customers is thus m«seed in one mighty sum and operated with the ripest experience and beat •kill, has sseated the most brilliant success es. A hotel keeper in Ohio invested $109 in * combination, which netted $473. Three investments resulted in a total profit of $13,801,18. A Boston man invested $500 in a combina'ion, which yileded a profit of $2 - 817.04; two reinvestments netted him $3,- 614 31. A Chicago merchant made $13,210.- 41 in .fonr months of ccmb nation invest ments. Now explanatory c.rcul&r with “rales for unerring eucce-.e.” Apply to Meiers. Lawrence & Oo., Binkera, 67 Exohuigo Palace, N w York Oity. CUIICUiiA KEJlffiDltlS can bo had at ELLIS’ DRUGSTORE, Trisa- ^I-,, "-Baaai udicgs from lie Iufeoied Uty. MsaiCHii, October I.—l’wo caseswero reported to-day to the Board of Health this evening, John Kohlhepp £and Kate O’DonneU. Two more deaths have oc curred—Willie B. McDonald and Aler Davis. The last named is colored. Fifteen nurses was assigned to duty to day. The following whites wero sup plied ; John McCasacy, James Burke, Valentine and Kate Novilzki, Martha Stoddard, Morris Dunn, Anna Johnson and Kolby Baxter. Donations received by the Howards to day aggregate $2,129, Two thousand of which were from the Chamber of Commerce of New York. Thos. H. Wilburn, President of the Na tional Bank continues improving and is ont of all danger. The thermometer ranged from 72 to 91 to-day. 1’aoses ot (lie Indian Outbreak. Washington, D. C., Oci-iiier 1.— From the Indian Bareiu it is ascer tained that tbe following ere among the causes which led to tbe fight at Milk Elver, Colorado. In Jane last an erup tion of the miners upan the White River Ute reservation, which caused ill feeling among tbe lad ane, who wandered off the reservation end c unmuted a number of incendiary acts. Oa September Sth Agent Meeker reported that tho Indians insisted on bis discontinuing plowing land whioh they wanted for a pasture. A man was fired on when the agent call ed on tho Indiana. They seemed reluc tant to give consent to tha use of the land. Meeker telegraphed tnat ho bad been assaulted by Chief Johnson and forced ont of hia boa^o, and asked the Government for protection, which was or dered. Major Thornburg’s oommaud was bound thither when attacked. It is feared Meeker and all on tho reservation aro matsacreed. Troops lor the Jasper Centennial. Washington, Oct., 1.—The War. De partment, at the request of the citizens of Savannah, has directed that a compa ny of troops from McPherson’s barracks, at Atlanta, bo Eent to tbe former <Aty cn that occasion of rfce celebration ol tbo Sergeant JdkteAi tcunial. The li'if teentb at Aiianta will company tl» attachment of troops to Sa ab. TTTHY da people suitor continually when w V T lief can be found <:■ Simmons’ Liver Em ulator? Somo people think they hare cossamlb tion, others bcllevo their heart is affected, asa man; imagine they are to terribly afflicted tra it is impossible for them to locate their trcnb.e. But we will tell you why your cough rack* you, your heart pains you. and a general feclina ol dullnata pervades your entire arstem. Itu becausoyour liver i3 iu a dUorJered condition and does not property perform its natural func tions, ^nd you revor will be well until you take tho Regulator to restore your liver to a natural and litalthy condition. Wo tell you plainly thst Simmons’ Liver Regulator will positively cure you and a trial of themedicine will convince you of the trc.th of what is said, Simmons’Liver regulator is perfectly P»» and carefully prepared and i, acknowltdgao .Jj all who have used it to b 3 tho test liver medicine known. If yon want to purity tho system take Simmons’ Liver Begulator. II you want to get rid cf Billiousness take Simmons Liver Regulator. U you want something to strengthen K utaka Simmons’ Liver Regulator you want a good nppetito take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. If yon -want to get rid of nervoumess take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. If y<” want good digestion take timffi x* Livor Regulator. If you . want to sleep well take Simmons’ Liver Reg ulator. If you want to build upiyouJ constitution tnke Simmons Liter Regulator. It you want a brisk ana vigorous leeling take Simmora Liver Regulator. If you want to re etore your health take Simmon, Liver Regulator. ad the following testimonial: -iraded w-me years ago X was teriously. with chronic and nervous dy«pepn» Vi , a . an extent that my health was “{fLai. paired. So rapid wa, tho advauceof thwug- ous complaint that I soou felt that my o0 r? re ral tion was broken. Alter Buffering, mP ML 7 lwao rrt. -mo- months I became not cn.'y relieved. ou» „ lutely cured and for two years part l nto t thoroughly restored to health and eiuoyc.- ife. _ . . -roellect 1 look upon the Regulator as » rosiJt med icine, and will always havo it by h 1 ® mT . I any ra-idious approach.-, o« mymdu^flra, x writ-this ingratitude lor the b«n ’“ lc “ have reoeived from the use of the Keguiato. Ketpeetfully, etc. , vln Q»- Principal Hall’s »e!oot school, i,4 'V! 1 l if Ur e9 Tho Original and only genuine msuuia hv J U , *r. Ua. Dy Philadelphia rrico?'J. For sale by all druggets. st if