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UiB MemA aiilHMicr. •»7‘J. The Royal Wedding Took plaoe in Madrid yesterday with great pomp and splendor, and at a very large pecuniary outlay, whioh the Kato- Thr Wnfiartv. who eloped with the pean papers report was raised with great riansbter tf Qen Sickles, already had two difficulty and after a severe ehave. T ii«e before he mot UlrsSicUta in Patfa. Qasen’s dot or *800,000 will cost the —The remarkable circumatance of a per- Spanish people about twice that sum by fectiy clear sky, unspecked bjac'ouafrom reaaan 0 f the extraordinary premium the Atlantia to the Pacific, wae noted by tbe fcn gaged to be paid for the loan* Signal Oorpe on Monday tost Next to Turkey the Spanish exchequer -Dispatchee from Bepnblican .curc B «.—n <»• ^end. White employer, and colored em- that but a few days ego tbe grand Turk a , ate living amicably together, and butchers stopped his supplies of meat- colored politiolsna agree that thsre is a vast It waB stated in the telegrams, (more improvement in the relation of the two races, elegantly), that the pnrreyors of the —Extravagance in language is one of the had been refused further credit, peculiarities of people in southern oonntnee. q leeQ ChrlatinB,however, made provis- ““ Tnnc-.Kindei tea- ion ngaIn!lt an empty pantry, by insisting on *800.000 cash in advance, wherewith o commence housekeeping. Doubtless eho had eeen tight times even in Auitria, and had perhaps read some of old Frank* tin’s suggestions about the reciprocal in* flat nee of love and the flour barrel. Let Oaetelar, on hearing the long-winded ten dency nf his counUymen commented upon rather eeverely, replied: ‘Ion are perfectly right, gentlemtn, bnt yon don't know bow difflealt it ie to hold one’s tongnein Spanish. —Not in the Bible, bnt in the Koran, do I find a sentence that beat enunciates tho great need of the boor. It reads: ‘A ruler wbo appoints a mm to office when there is in hia dominion another man better qualified for tbe position, eins againat God and against eBtate’—J.B. Mill. —Admiral Ammen hts reoeived another letter from Oen. Grant, in which the latter mentioca that tbe parties .representing the French cipitalieta have eont him oommnnica- tiona In reference to the Nicaraguan Canal. The Admiral says that .Grant will have an interview in this city.» few day. departure for Cuba, with rcpresenUhvea of both French and Amerieau capitalists. —The foltowlcg communication from resident of Aikanea. was received by a prominent eommisaioa benae of No * J bs4—abort behind my cuuotcr. will bo up in a day or two. One man wbo shot me to dead; the other ran away. We are rid of both and oonld spare more. We bavo a fine country.’ _ —Gen. Gordon was asked by a Timee cor respondent if ever he saw the bayonet used in the war. Ho replied that ho only saw one manWIodby bayonet in battle, and that was at tho night attack on Fort StedmiD, when the sonlinel bayoneted anasetiient. At Geltyeburg, when the advauoe or too two armies ran on each other, on the let of Jaiy, he saw two opposing BUndwa-hearcra rapping ea* other over the head with their fl -Tptac'.iaal loke plased by one angler on bis oompanion at OUohy, in France, termina ted In a tragical manner. They were fi jhieg near each other on th9 banks of tbe Heine, when ono laid down hto rod, threw two big etonssinto the river, and then hid himself behind a tree. The other, hearing the splash, turned round, and not seeing bin friend, thought he had fallen Into the water and sunk; he Jumped In to save him, but was oanied away and drowned. —At New Philadelphia, Ohio, a huge dog In attempting to ao.Iea high fenoe intoa jardmiaeod hto calculations and landed at tho bottom of tho well, sixty feet deep. The family thought the water rather *riley next morning.buto.uld not account for tt. Abont noon tbe hired upon looking Into the well discovered a pair of gleaming eyes staring at bor from the bottom. Help was obtained and the dog drawn up. Ho was in the well about fifteen hours and kept alive by tw*m- miEg all the time. —A water ipmiol reoenlly follows! Ms master into a machine etop iu Pulaski, N. I., and while wagging his tail briskly got too atoeotoanoiiy ehaft which was making 160 rev-Iutiona per minute. The ^airs were long and were wrapped once aronnd the abaft before the dog got ready to wag hto tail tbe otherway. The eh&ft made 37K re volutions in 15 eooonds, and the dog like wise, before Ms master discovered his pre dicament and releae sd Mm. After his adven ture the spannlel was very much cut or breath, but was not seriouly hurt. —The revenue laws or Texas, especially the bril-punch, which recently went into operation, have met such opposition from combinations in the cities that the State h&8 been defrauded other dues, and Governor Boberts baa felt Mmaelf called upon to om- dilly proclaim the fact. Ho nrges the offi cials to proeecuto offenders speedily, and requests all good citizens to back them up in It Yuginia also has great trouble in enfor cing its bell-punch law, and another effort to repeal it will be made at the coming aoesion of its Legislature. —Cougresaman Felton, says the North Ga., Citizen, has an amount of consummate cun ning about Mm that to truly refreshing in these crocked political timss. The whoio drift of Ms recent letter to calculated, and was doabtiess se Intended by him for sinister motives, to bring the national Democracy into all .possible disrepute and benefit the BepuWican party; and yet, tn order ibat he may gnu enough gullable Democrats tn this district In 1883 to Insure his re-election Che is all right with the other side), he begins that latter by declaring that he to ‘a Jeffer- toman Democrat*’ —Barcn Nathaniel Bothschild, of Yienns, procures the servants for hto rctldenoe through bis head cook, whom he pays at the rate of six florins per dimo for etch domes tic engaged. Tho Bothrchild mensgo em ploys at least thirty servants, who cost on an average ono florin per day, so that the ccok'e commission amonats to five florins per hesd, or 153 florins (£13) per dsy, a very neat sum, especially when Increased by the yearly sala ry as cook of jCSCO. No wonder th« ’Mon sieur le sordon bletf oooupies a first floor iu WILL IT BECOME AN AMEBIC AN X1K> EXT CEOP? Tbe National Department of Agtioul- tnre publishes an interesting report on tbe cultivation of the tea plant, whioh wae read before the New Tork Horlieul total Society by William Saunders, Eiq.* the superintendent of pnblio gardens and grounds at Washington, Toe use of tea as a beverage dates back to 600 A. D. It was introduced in to Europe by the Portuguese in 1657. Still, si rare was thensoof the herb in Eng land that in J664 the Eist India Com pany sent two pounds to England as a present to the King. For twelve cenlar riestha. plant was grown exclusively in Cams and Japan. Tea, The* virides, originated in Asia, bat it is said never grows really wild ex cept in upper Assam. Indeed,. it was not nutill823 that the disoovery was made that it was. indigenous in Assam. ' ; . Toe cultivators of tea fin! material To sum np the whole matter in a few words, we see no reason whatever why tea should not become a valuable South ern industry. Oar climate and soil are admirably adapted to its growth, and all that is wanting is tbe general cultivation of the plant, so as to make it an object to bring over experts from China and India to teach the most approved methods of manufacturing the leaves into the tea o! commerce. 25* uueuuo UI 1UXO BUU IUO AAAUS. iu« UUmVMVUIO VI UUA ue hope that her housekeeping will pros- points of difference however betwaen the per and her larder be well supplied- Bnt Chimee and Assam shrub. The Assam Kings and Queens are poor economists; variety grows faster, and the leaves are still they may be no worse than a Grant more prolific and oan ba gathered oftener administration in that particular. One of than the Chinese plant. The leaf of the the standing impoatnre3 on mankind is the Assam when at maturity measures nine pretence that it takes more than half he inches in length, while the leaves of the can earn to proteetthe privilege of spend- China bush seldom grow longer than in* the other hnlf on his own aoconnt. four inohes. The litter, however, is It Ur. Robert Toombs were not fall much hardier and canoe raised at greater handed, he might be a littw m.— T -inmaes. Tho two are crossed in India, going in so strong for tbe Empire on bnt the indigenons, contrary to »»». the score of expense. practise, is said to make the bast and „ .. • **7 most delioately flavored beverage. Railroad BW Tic Iod „„ lb „ ttm tt.au.. sell off twenty-five millione’ worth of Chinese. In 1877 Great Britain import- ateck in the New York Central Railroad ? ed fr0M 81.832.000 ponnda of tea. What does it mean, and what is going to Charleston haa the honor of growing follow ? He made a good eaie-25,000 the first tea ever reared in tho Halted shares at 120 per share—a satisfactory st ®* eB * j operation considered In the abstract. He Tho Souther* AgricuItufUt, as fsr back is still left with a largo interest in the 88 1828, says M. Noisette had grown it in road, and it is announced will etill con- hi3 nnww 7* at Charleston, in the open air, tioue President of the Company. It seems for flfteaa 7^ Wa hear of Us culture to m one very plain and homely reason next in 1848, by James Smith, at Green- wonld justify him-to go no further. Mr. JJjJJ* l , he government im- Vanderbilt was carrying too many eggs ported 10,000 tea plants from China, in ono basket, and he had the nerve to Tfafl "’. th ^ account states, “were trana- sell while eggs were in demand at a fair P^cd raWardeaacasea.the oases being - filled with sou, in whioh the seeds were Tflba fact Is, looking at the general sown just previous to shipment.” They popular hostility in which railways are »P«»teJ during the voyage, and when involved—the growing disposition to removed upon amyal, had averaged deal with them by epeoial legislation, the o.ghteen inches in height. From this sharp compstition between themselves, and various other points whioh will oo* cur to the considerate reader, he ia a very sanguine man who can eeo brilliant and seonte prospects ahead for this property generally for any great length of time. All tbe set-backs and vexations are- destined to multiply and increase, aa well &b the expensive outlays for improvement necessitated by competition. Therefore, on a oool and sagacious view of the prob able fortunes awaiting railway property in the future, we think a m.n having the V*n 1876 to whole of a vast fortune in raUway proper- «d In the last t-» ly would naturally wish to divide his in vestment. Iitvply iim>-8 m Mississippi. The TTorM quotes from Radical papers the statement that bulldozing has stop* ped in the Mississippi Valley; a negru man and hia wire can earn from $5 to *8 a day picking cotton, and almost every , a:k man on the west side of the rivet • ho stayed at homo has cotton enough to pay all his deb'.B and have a good sum of money left. Without venturing to canvass this state ment particularly it is certainly a changed note from those rung oat by the eame p.- nts a year ego, when they were peo pling the roads and rivera with fugitive viotima of Mississippi tyranny flying to Kansas to escape etarvation. If any of these refugees are able to get beck, the contrast ia their position from that of those who ataid at home will strike them p .intully. To Tns OoNaourrrvE —Wilbor-e Com 1 pound of Cod-Liver Oil and Lime, without post ening the very nauseating fl »vor of the article as heretofore used, is endowed by the Pliorohato of t,im» wi'h a homing prop erty which renders the Oil doubly rffiraoions. Remaikiblo leatinnt-iaio or »:e efficacy cm be shown to rnose who desire to see them Hold by A B Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and all drnggists. PsntoNAi. —We ha l • visit yesterday from Gulonel H bert Fielder, w o has b -n in atre. dance upon tbe Supreme Court in Atlanta. ‘‘Old Time” deals t od ri. with onr friend, and he is stout er and more rohnst than we have seen him for a deoade of years. No truer hearL or more learned or accomplished jurist can bo found in the State. As an advocate or counselor, Colonel Fielder deserve Hy 8t«e<ta m the front rankef the legal profession; and he is withal an eloquent ni graotfal speaker, and genial, courteous gentleman. We bad hoped to see the Colonel ere this clad in r ie eoraon d:ou obo^c, - H the ermine of the Saprt me btneh. Bat, sMonsKe qaarter and drives up to tho perhapv, he ie more usefal in his present tto Bothechild in hto satin lined ‘coupe de sph -ri ‘ tr «-’ Why take those immense doses of nausea* toTDBSZXO FnOMA MzifCAiELX Huht.— ting mixtures sold as Congh Syrups, when a > Son of Thortdsy ;u;i Hon. Hugh few smill doses of Dr. Ball’s Oongh Hyrcp irtber, brother and heir presumptive of WU cure year CO-d. Earl 8r Lossdale, and Lady Grace Low- r, hto wife, aro p»8303gers in the Algeria eh sailed yesterday for Liverpool. They ved In New York on Saturday last from far West, where they spent tost season anting and fishing, In their party were Hon Charles FitXwiUian and tbs Hon. J. ke-Bocho, who was reported last spring iiTiag b.en killed by Indians. The party ted northward from Ohojonne on Aug. and epsnt three months in tba wilds, ly Graoe, .swell as her hueband, fa a fa- ig hnntsr and an expert horsewoman, heeoaraa of the season she rode over iO miles on horebick. -A New York letter says: Tt wia au- Deedlbe other day that the Stock Ex- ngo woald sfU at auction forty additional t« Cto raise money for a building fond) at icimam price ot 516,000, and already bids more than double tho number hevo been tin. Ono party, a Philadelphian by the , who had forwarded a *14,533 bid, sub- aently paid on Saturday last *15.000 at ate sale, as if apprehensive that he wonld wabletogctwhathe wanted at andion, as he will have to pay a *1,030 initiation in addition, the seat-will thus coat him 000. To-morrow to tbe tost day for filling i. Facts like these certainly show a tty strong conviction on the part of some D le that, uotnithttending auch eet-hacke Mt week’s penis, the Block Exchiogefa l bound to ba a ‘big bonanza.’ ’ aoRtsoa Jana A. Bawaxx. A. M. ST. or xuieix> vaounvr naval, usiv-ssitv ih state*. T have found Oolden e Lie ’« L'ecid Xatraek of Beef and Tonio In- inter pariisutariy rueful in advanced rea ef Oensumption, Weakness, Dy<pep- and ail nervous affliotiens- In pregnant sen it bees retained wMlo every other Tbe Historical Kecordof Jlacon and Central Georxio. Tnto book bad been printed and ie cow waiting for the binding. It will bo is sued in a few days. . . .. a " -a— Wo wore handed yeatcrdiy the full ad- 1^™'™ and o^her flowers. Foriy vauced sheets by Mr. J. C. Butler, the P° nndB «Ired with author. The book contains three bun- one hundred onnds of tea, and after dred and fifey-one pages of reading mat- twenty-fon- hours the orange flowers are ter. commencing with the idea of the reBSO ved by sifting. £$£!?’contMent 11 w“ st' of uJ Tea ia “dalterated with Prussian blue. Straits of Gibraltar, after whioh more gypsum and indigo. The leaves of other than 1,500 years elapsed before the dis- plant?, each as camellias, elm, chlorac- covcry cf America by Columbus. A fuli willow, poplar, oak, hawthorn «* •» ■»“««— ■'*» from tho Spanish chroniclers of the lG;h adied. century. Aleo an equally intercstiog A recent authority states that “the ef- acconnt of the Indianr after the f e ots of tea upon the human systom ia to ths'war of °1812 16 and many interesting ia««a'e the assimuntion of food, both of and valuable reminiscences connected tho flesh and hsat-tormmg kinds, and with the whole State of Georgia, inola- that, with abundance of food, it promotes ding many incidents and facte never be- nu t e jij 0D , while in the absenoo of suffi- , £’3££“5£‘SS1S:“'A 0 ’t —»•-.•« tt—. B—he book. The table of contents occupy fonr body.* pages, in small type. Tho captious to Qaite a number of persons at' tho the chapters show the totgn aam- g 3nt ^ ue engaged in the tearing of tea d“ed°. Je0t “ plant?, though as yet they are not util- ■The lost chapter is exelnsively devoted izsd save for domestic oonsnmpilon, to Macon. At much labor the author haa Among the pioneers in the work, are made a trade review for the year ending Jone*, now of Athens, bnt 3tt&ISi£2*e , ’tt"'"^ •— »a and deservea the appreciation of all of ojnnty, and hi3 daughter, Mrs. it j. onr citizens. Sareven, who cultivates a tea plantation We may critioally review the book ao . Q mj 8r ty and sells thousands of plants soon as it is Issued, and make a more ex- . tended notice, annually- . ■■ .. , . i *f tjenenmpllon, Weaknese, Dyspep- — — This lady haa contributed a very td all nervous«fflicticns. In pregnant Much valuable tims to wasted iu expert* valuable and pr&ctloal article on tea em it it has been retained while every otner menttog with uncertain remedies; whereas, a tare to tho Department of Agrlcnitnre, i of food w»s rejected. I can rFoom- bJttlsofDr. BnU’s Baby Bjrup woald at w ;,; c h we would gladly publish but for i- ta onvsnUct. paiatabte, a d e* y of . one cure the tronVeaosae Colic or Diarrhoea . , ■ “ toT bm hyJoim Isgalia, JUocb. * sUVcUng tbe baby. il*okof*pw. beginning the stoex wae soon Increased to 30,000 plants, whioh were duly distrib uted through the Southern States. Tho Department of Agtienltnre, which was organized in 1862, took the matter in hand, and soon after began to import tea seed from Japan, whioh, after germi nation, were sent to various portions of theoonntry. Ia 1867 it was fonnd that large quantities o! seed could be ob tained at the South grown from the plants which were distributed in 1858. Smoe then, the annual distribution has years 100,000. In addition, tbe Department has at this time no less than 120,000 plants, which will soon be large enough for distribution. The coltivation of the tee plant is de scribe as very simp e, and It Is nsaally ent down into a low spreading bash for convenience in plucking tbe leaves. TJn- trimmed, it rises to the height of from fifteen to twenty feet. Nurseries are nsaally made from the seed, and when the plants are one year old and abont a foot high, they are pat oat In rows fonr or five feet apart eaoh way. Potatoes or other crops may be planted between the rows. The leaves should not be gathered until the plant has had fonr years’ growth. A picker will gather on an average abont tv*- ty-five pounds of leaves per any. Tho young sprouts should net be disturbed, ae they famish the next crop. Fonr pounds of green leaves make one pound of miwa- faetnred tea. The earliest spring piok ing makes the most superior tea. A wet season is considered essential to a heavy growth of tes. Where the soil is rich and moist and rains have been fre quent, as many as from sixteen to twenty pickings may be made daring a single season. Tho tea plant is very hurdy and ens' tains no injury from cold, even when the thermometer falls as low as zero. A dry climate to unfitted to its cultivation. A hot, damp temperature to the best. The rainfall in the moat productive tea grow ing districts of India ranges from 80 to 100 inohes per annnm. In preparing the tea for commerce tbe leaves are first- withered; second, rolled; third, fer mented ; fourth, sunned, and fifth, fired. The rolling is done part b hand and part by machinery. One expert can fin ish thirty ponnds per day. The ‘‘firing” is done by fnrnaces, and when the leaves are quite dry and crisp the process is completed. In making green tea the leaf is cot withered or fermented, bnt is immediately placed in pans heated to abont 160 degrees Fahrenheit. After wards they are subjected to a number of processes, whioh we have not apace to describe. The Mandarin is the finest grade of tea, b >• i ie n t thoroughly dried by fire will not -du it of transportation. Tea is flavored with orange flowers, BY TELEGRAPH. Sx. Joiw, N- B„ November 29.—Cap tain Pack bam, cf the brig Westmoreland, writes to a friend in New Brunswick from Nassau, N. P., and says that on the pas sage ont tbe second mate, the cook and one sailor died of yellow fever and were buried nt sen. The T.sael is now quaran tined at Nassau. Wuaxuza, W. Va., November 29.— Laban Walker was hanged at Wayne Court House yesterday for tbe mnrder of Patrick Nolan, at Virginia Point, in Angost; 1878. Loudon, November 29,—The Chilian minister to England confirms the report of the capture of Iqniqne. Viikw, November 29.—The Tamila tt announces that Mnktar Pasha and his body guard of seventy men were maa- sacred on the 27th by the Arnaute. Six thousand Albanians are potted near Gen- siege and may attaok the Montenegrins Paris, November 29.—The members of the Extreme Left yesterday decided to interpellate tho government on its gen eral policy and its action in regard to the appointment of M. Genet as Governor -J M >rfmiqtie. Waddington aeinred deputation wu».u —nn h?m to .urge the dismissal of resotionnry ctnoiais that measures aro being taken in the matter. Mas3iD, November 29—The mar riage of King Alfoneo to tho Aroh Dnch ess Mane Christina will be solemmzjd this forenoon. This morning the bands of regiment quartered in Madrid played the Seville before the royal palace and afterwards they tharohed through the principal streets. Mnoh animation pre vails Streets and baloonies are thronged with people—many houses have been deooratedand triumphal arches erected at various points. The weather haa Im proved. . „ Madrid, November 29. — The roysl wedding was solemnized according to programme in - the Atooha Church. The king wss accompanied by Archduke Kemur to tbe church, and was preceded by elevea carriages containing various members ot the Spanish royal family, and grandees of Spain. Tns bride wa5 preceded by four carrl ages containing dignitaries and ladies of honor. The bnde was riobly dressed in white, and wore a diadem of brilliants and tbe insignia of the Marin Louise or der. The eburoh was splendidly illumi nated and deoorated with rich silken drapery. The diplomats body, Spanish grandees and deputations from the Sen ate and Chamber ot Deputies oconpied the nave of the chntcb. The bride appeared much moved dnr ing the ceremony. The napttol benedic tion was pronounced on behalf of the Pope by the Cardinal Patriarch of tbe Indies, who o fficiated at the miss, which was oelebrated after the marriage eere moof. Paris, November 29.—At a meeting of t ie bureaux of four groops of the Left yesterday, at whioh it was deci ted to agree upon a united programme, tbe pure Left and Centre opposed interpellating the government whtah advanced, and the extreme Left supported Deputy Clemen- oean and insisted on an immediate over- : hrw ot the ministry. Torosto, November 29.—About twenty minutes past three this morning, a fire broke out in the great Opera House building in Adelaide street. When the firemen arrived the flames had full pos session of the building. The jauitor, Wright, and hi3 wife and little girl, Mi- mie, and a young man named Thomvi Scott, slept in the npper part ot the build ing. Scott jumped from the window end escaped witn n broken arm. Nothing, so fir, has been heard of tbe Wrigh's, and it ia supposed they have been burned to death. The building wai erected some years ago by a stock company, and was sup. pojed to b9 one of the flaest theatres on this continent. St. Louis, November 29.—I; is stated that St. Louis merohauts and capitalists will subscribe *1,000.000 to carry out the roposition to make Port Boyai, S. C., a reat exporting and importing point far the WeBt and South. Joseph Palitzi bought the interest ot John A. Dillon in the Post Dispatch last evening, and is now sole proprietor of that jourccl. Schaxton, Pa., November 29.—In con- seqnenoe of the improvement in the coal trade, the Delaware and Hudson and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will, on December 1st, increase the wages at tbeir mines 10 per cent. The miners express great satisfaction with this voluntary advance. Chattanooga, November 29.—Farther investigation indicates that Jackson, the body snatcher who was arrested here yes terday, has bean engaged in the business for some time. The booksin the express office show that Jaokson shipped a simi lar hex to William Moroch, Cincinnati, on January last, on February 1st one box to J. H. Waxton, Cincinnati, and again to the latter address on February 4 b, March 4;h and 10:h, April 31 and 4;b. No farther shipments wore made nnlU October, when fonr were shipped. Dar ing November three boxes had already been shipped addressed to J. W. Wil liams, Atlanta, the last having been ebipped November 25‘.b. This b:x is supposed to have contained tho body of a negro women, who died on Sunday. In Jackson’s .paoket was fonnd a re- oeipi, signed by J. W. Williams, Atlanta, acknowledging the receipt of the body that was shipped on Monday, and for which twenty-five dollars was enclosed. The boxe'i wero represented by Jackson to contain fish or furs. Jaokson is well known and was a candidate for Aider- men at the last elcoticn. Newton Carroll, the sexton, is a negro, and has been employed at the cemetery for the pest three years. His brother and hia assistant have eeciped, but tho police are on their track. Toeonto. November 29.—The bodies of janitor Wright, wife and child, have been recovered from the debris at tho fir?. Tney were burned to cinders, and were nnrfcogniz ible. The loss on tho building and contents is estimated st two hundred thousand dollars. Daniel Boardman, tragedian, who was filling an engagement at tho Grand Opera House, had all of his valmble costumes and appointments in the place, and lost all. Ho will be a sufferer to the ex’ent of twenty-five thousand dollats. Tbe bnild.. ing was insured for forty thousand dol lars. Nzw York, November 29.—Bsy. Dr. Y r illiam Ives Haddington, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church, Brook lyn, who has been eufferlcg for tbo past two years from cancsr, which nude its appearance on his lip, di8d tbii after, noon. London, November 29.—Of the fifty members of the London School Board elected Thursday, nine are woman. At a meeting of ungar refiners at Green ock yesterday, it was resolved to re dace the output by two thousand tons per week for the next three weeks, in con junction with the London, Liverpool and Bristol refiners. The lending linen manufacturers of Forfar and Breckin have issued prioe lists, shewing an advanee of from five to six per cent, over lists of three weeks ago. Livaapjoh,November 29.—A resell eg, the attendance at which Is estimalid at 15.000 persons, wra held opposite St. George’s Hall to day. Parnell fully e.- dorsed the speecbe.i for which the reoent •nests in Ireland were made. He strong ly dencu'0?d the notion of the govern- went, wmen he piod.uted wiaU utterly fail in its object. Agitation against landlordism, he said, would be oontlnued. Resolutions moved by Parnell, were carried with entbasiam, to the effect that the arrests are arbitrary, unconsti tutional and calculated to weaken the oenfidenee of the people of Ireland in the impartiality of the law, and that the gov ernment whioh squanders the blood and treasure of the people in UDjuBt wars abroad, while misery and famine are un relieved at home, elands condemned in tbe eyes ot all right minded nod thoughtful men. Finnegan, (obstruct ionist), member of parliament for Ennis, spoke denouncing the government. There was no disturbance; the authorities had taken strong precautions. Tho commit tee, at a prior meeting, had issued an ap peal to the Irish to maintain a firm but peaceful attitude. London, November 29.—No confirma tion has been reoeived from Turk ah sources cf the anuonccementtfaat Ahmed Mnktar Pasha had been massacred by tho Arnute, bnt the report is not im probable. He had been sent to surren der Oesinje to the Montenegrins, which the Albanians had previously notified the Porte they would forcibly resist. M. Michel Chevalier, political econo mist, is dead, aged 73. Nxw OaxiVAN?, November 29 —laves ligation of the Kellogg case continued to-day'before the sub-committee. Peter Williams was recalled and testified that Viaoent.Diokerson of St. Jsmea and J. J JohnBoa of DeSoto, members of the Legislature, were flash the dsy after K-l logg’s election. Johnson told him Ue al ways voted for the man who paid him the most. John Fitzpatrick, a promi nent Democratic politician and criminal sheriff, testified that Frances Garrett, had the reputation of being an unre liable man. From what he knew of his obaracier witness would not believe him on oatb. Christopher Madden and John Cochrane, formerly internal revenue collector and ** Kembergcr were called a “ J oorroDiratcd Fi'zpatnok’e testimony. Thomas Murray testified that the statement of Dickerson and John Timers to the effeot that he (Murray) had exhibited to them a large amount of money when he returned from VV ashington was false. He had received no consideration for hto testimony. He wonld not believe Dickerson or Tigers on oath. Tbe statement that he said he would get money from tbe Demoorats for his testimony was false. George Bird and other members of the Legists tare told him they were paid for voting for Kellogg. Jim Lswis tried to get wit' neBB to stand by the party and tbe party, they said, would stand by him This of fer witness refnaed on tbe ground that be had told the trath and intended to stick by it. In Washington, DeLacey said Swasey had arranged with Kellogg for a place for him (LsLacej) and that he (DeLacey) wonld deny tbe signature to the affidavit. Barney Williams offered witness *5,000 it he wonld go to Canada and “go back nn” his teBtimoney. He did not say that Kellogg had authorized thi=; witness thought it was a trick to entrap him. Others oime to see Murray in Washing ton, In the interest of Kellogg. Murray stated teat he had been doing next to nothing. Since hto return from Washing ton, be made *180 by work and nearly *100 by gambling. E. L. Webber, a Senator in the Pack ard Lsgislatnre, testified that there was not a quorum in the Senate when Kdlogg was elected. Larins Early, Milton Jones Swaisste, S-natsr John E. Breaux and Priestly Ba ker, all told witness they had received money for voting for Kellogg. Webber said he absented him elf from the Paok* ard Senate, breaking the quorum. He received nine thousand dollars in State warrants, and a due bill for one thousand dollars to retnrn. He understood that Kellogg and Packard furnished tbe war rants. He beard several members eij there was not a quorum present when Kellogg was eleoted. AtLI'nTa, November 29.—A squad of sixteen revenue deputies, raiding iu Towns county, was surrounded by a large foroe of armed mountaineers and forced to surrender a prisoner who was alleged to ba ths leader of the moonshiners. The deputies surrendered him without a fight, but one of their number was wounded aad left in a fence oerner for dead, The deputies left the ccunty. New Oblvans, November 29.—J. M, Oorvioe, a member of the Packard Leg islature and a resident of Abbeville Par ish, testified that 1'nomis F. 3»ier wae present in the House when Kellogg wae elected. The rule not allowing any member to leave the Home without per mission from the speaker was enforoed, This coarse was pursued to prevent tbe breaking of a quomm. T. M. J. Chrke testified that ha know Thomas Murray, and had a conversation with him abont the testimony ho was go ing to give in Washington for Spofford. Murray wanted wi tnosa to go with him, eaj iog there was money m it. On the 4th cf August witness bod another con versation with Marray and told him that he (Marray) could get fifteen hun dred dollars from the custom house if be would have nothing more to do with giv ing testimony. Murray said if witness would gat the money for him he would go to Mexico. Marray allowed witness nntil ten o’clock the next day to get money, the witness made this effer by the request of Norton, because witnssBknew that Murray was working for money. Marray told witness there was ten thou sand dollars in Washington for the Spoff ord witnesses; that ho wonld get three thousand and DeLaoy two thousand. Iu a conversation with Murray a few days ago, Murray told witness that he saw Jones, Ellis and others. They told Mur ray they oonld not wia the fight unlees Marray stuck to his testimony in favor of Spofford, in which case Murray and D jLhcv wonld get five thousand from Washington. Hurray also told me that those fella vs had paid tbe balance ot $1G5 due on hto fur niture. He tried to keep me from testifying. George Grindlcy testified that he heard no conversation ct Cisrke’s rouse between Clarke and Tom, and Murray Grindley said: “I was in an ad joining room with explain George Nor- ten and took stenographic notes.” Grind* ley’s testimony wss substantially corrob orated by that of Clarke as to the conver sation at Clarke’s house with tho addi tion that Murray seems to regret having given testimony against Kellogg becauso ho knew that Kellogg bad not paid or bribed anybody to vote for him. T. G. Traok, clerk in the United States Mint, wss introduced to show that Marray was discharged from the mint for dishonesty, the faot being shown by the report made to tho Department by the scperiotecd- ent of the mint. After considerable dis cussion the document was placed in evidence. Webber while testifying kept before him a sheet of paper containing a memo randum, to wbioh bo referred. Wben the examination in chief was concluded Senator Cameron said ho denied that Webber’s testimony was written out be fore ho cross examined him. Webber was notified to appear again Monday. Tne committee hoped to conclnds their investigation in time to learo Monday af ternoon . (Note—Judge Spofford desir ed the statement to be made public that though applied to frequently by hto friends he declined to sanction or author ize any speoial dispatches being sent to papers in hia interest, he regarding this as a purely judicial investigation.) Superior articles in universal request are always counterfeited, and ths pirates of trade, whe piokapa living by depreciating upon the rights of others, are constantly trying to chest the pnb'io by substituting, imitating and falsifying Simmons’ Liver Begntoior; hat bewarsl take none exeopt un der our copyrighted, engraved label, with seal, signature and stamp of J. H. Zsilin A Oo. Ths Kate Thaysr Canesrc company. From private advioea we learn ibat not withstanding the faot fhat other rcana* gers are advertising Signor Ttgliipie'.rs, the Baritone, he to with the Kate Thayer Company. The party will sing ia Maeon nometim * in December for the ben fi of the Faults Library. County Canrt, A number of cases whioh had been docketed in tbe Connty Court and the pirties held in bond In various amounts, were taken before tbe Grind Jury and no bill returned. Among them ware Thomas Alexander, cruelty to animals; Robert Wright and James Williams, for cible entry; J. W. Aderhold, assault; J. E. Hudgins end D. Hudson, forcible entry detainer; Mary Walker, misdemeanor; Bill Shea, assault; Frank Avers, misde meanor; L. D. Rod {era, assault and bat tery; Baldwin Jones, assault and battery, Cls&j against Annie S. Hili and Jerry O’Connor, misdemeanors, were no! proued. Yesterday Charles Moore was found not guilty of carrying concealed weapons. In the case of Ob iron Hill, aocused ot cruelty to animals, a demurrer was moved and sustained by the Court. __ The ciso against Messrs. Leuis Van- nook! and Anthony Vannockt, assault and battery, was called, and a jury de manded. A plea of misnomer was made by Mr. Anthony Vananoki’s counsel, and the plea sustained, Iu tho oass cf Andrew Hill, carrying conceelsd weapons, orders were passed by the Court, compelling Abe Patterson and En oe Tyson .to show causa why they should not be fined for oontempt for not obeying tbe subpoena of the Court Tnomss Coleman, alias Fnnob, charg ed with simple larceny, plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine ot *10 or to serve one month on the cnain gang. Tne amount of goods stolen was three eggs from a Fourth street store. The movements of the New York Stock Exohadge now offer magnifioent opportuni ties for speculation throngh the Oombina* tion Flan. Investments ot *25 to *10,000 of thousands of customers are often trebled. Profits are divided pro rata srwrmouiii. Anybody o»n make mayor safely. Explan a- tn y /.t—t.r. /me. Address Lawrence St Co., Bankers, 19 Broad Street, New York. 'Hint UHu”— aeutimcnc of me col ■red Cltlzsna. Mb. Edit.*: I noticed in yonr issue of the 25tb tost, an account of tbe dea-.h of the oclored woman who was so inhu- m&, ly beaten by her brutish husband. Mnoh to my regret no steps whatever have been taken to apprehend and bring to justice this fiend whose viotim now lies in iho “c.ld and silent grave.’’ Shall the death of this helpless woman goun avenged, and her cruel murderer be al lowed to roam wherever he cheeses a free man? Tee relatives of this woman, if she has any, are nnable to employ an attom-y to prosecute tbe case, a> I think it is the duty of tho “State officials” to do so. Is there not enough meney in tho treasury for the Governor to offer s reward for the apprehension of this man ? Now, if the viotim of this fiend had been a white woman, be would have been lodg ed in jail in lees than twenty.four hours. Now, is not the life of a peacefnl colored woman worth some attention ? Speaking to a great many colored men abont thto murder, they all said, “he’s bonnd to be hung.” Now, thie is not the sentiment ot a few men, but of tbe mass of colored ciuzsns of Maoon. If this man be al lowed to go unpunished, our mothers, sieterB, wives and daughters are liable to be dealt with in like manner, by seme suoh fiends. Therefore, we say, make an example of this man. and others will know the penalty of tbeir crime. So we all say, with one voice, “Hang him! hang him!” and “let bis blood ba upon us and oar children 1” A Colored Citizin. Macon, November 29. '* The dsrkey who ia alluded to in the above communication ia reported to be about Coohran. He should be oanght and brought to justice. A small reward wou4 aid very materially in his arrest. XXuinbnggetl Again. I saw so much arid about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always dootoring, and never well, teased mo so nr* gently to get her some, I condoled to he humbugged again; aad I am glad I did, for in lees than two months nse of the Bitters my wife was cured and she has remained so for eighteen months sltoo. I like suoh hum' bogging.—H. T.,BAPanl—Pioneer Frees. Tbs Ktntz-Ianttry NoTelty cem pear. To-morrow evening at Relstdn Hail the Rentz.Santley Novelty Company will appear. Tbo entertainment is one which always draws in Macen, and a large andi- ence will be present. The box sheet at Brown’s bookstore Ia3t evening gave in dications of a large attendance. Tbe troupe and tho style of entertainment given by it are well known in this city. Tho Denver News sneaking of the troupe eaye: The Rrntz Minstrels and Barlesque Company were greeted with another large and enthusiastic audience at the Opera House last night. The audienoe was larger, if anything, than that of the first night, and the aisles of tho first and sec ond floors well lined with male wall flow ers. Another oharaoteristio of the gath ering was th9 faot that the entertainment called out a larger number of ladies than on the opening night, and the feathers and plumes ot bright bonnets sorved to relieve, though not to au alarming ex tent, the monotony of biaok coats and bald heads. The mimtrel sceno was an improvement on tho previons evening’s performance, and a number of the bal lads were encored. Tho specialties were given with vim and spirit, and there was a pleasing variety, both in the songs, sketohes and dancing. lUIEOaATXBJt. Thto dreadful torment, ths doctors tell us, to in the blood, and, knowing thto to bo tine, we advise every sufferer to try a bottle of Durang’s Bheamatfo Remedy. It to taken Internally and will positively cure the worst :aee, in the shortest tims. Bold by every lruggfat to Macon. Janl4 dAw8m Firs in ibe Depot. List evening about eight o’clock the bells of tbe city sounded the alarm of fi-e In the Second ward. The depart ment was promptly out. Tbe cauro of tho alarm was the catohing fire cf tho interior wood work of the Union pas senger depot. Some time since to prevent tho disa greeable amount of smoke whioh some- limes aooumuUles in tbe depot, smoke chimneys wero arranged directly over the places Where the engines stand in the depot. They are huge wrought iron con cerns resembling inverted fennels. Lut evening tho accumulated soot in the an* nearest Flam street caught fire but was soon discovered by the sparks dropping on (he flooring of the depot. Ie being however, in a very foul state, continued to burn until tbo heat of tho iron fired tho wood work just vndor tbo roof of ths etruotore. Tbe engines wero promptly on hand and the fire was extinguished. It was in just suoh a place that if the fire department had not responded promptly it would hsve been impoaeiblo to have extinguished it Two of the most rfficieat com panics aided in pntting ont the flames, one contributing tho en gine and the other the ho39. It to thus that tho boys in red work together for the common good of tho city Lvge turns of money have been made in Wall street by persons shrewd enough to in vest their money at the light time. The old honse cf Alex. Frothingham Sc Go., brokers 12 Wall Street, New York, is entitled to ab solute confidence. Their customers are fre quently rewarded hy tore relume. Bend for tbeir Financial Report. Brevities, The Cnmberlend Route is doing a fine through Florida travel. We understand the proprietors of the Rentz-Sintiey Ncvelty Company will provide a system of telephones from the stage to the back seats for those who are slightly deaf, so that there will be no ne cessity for orowding the parqnette. These seem to ba busy times in the express oirolea now. The train on the Cumberland Route came in yesterday morning loaded down, and wben the Central came la three ears of express freight helped to make np the train. As Christmas is approaohiog many of the merchants are having their goods shipped by the Ocean Steamship Com* pany from New York, care Southern Ex press Company, at Savannah. This ronto seems to give situfaotioa in the way of freight and time. The obain gang has returned to the city and is now engaged at work on Washington avenue near the Ymeville branch. Tbe gang will now remain some time in theoity. Everything was quiet and serene abont police headquarters yesterday, and news of all kinds was wanting. A set of harness has been left at Mess. Timberlake & Chapman's by a dsrkoy who left in too great a hurry tor them to pay for it. He gave oonfliotiug stories in regard to the barness, and then sud denly depared. Ibis held for identifi cation, as it was; probably stolen from soma one in the eity. Kessler’s orohestra now consists of four pieces another violin having bemadded to supply the plaoe of the missing clarionet. The band is much strengthened by the addition. A store on Second street wss left open last night by the la9t outgoing clerk. It was disooverei in time however, to pre vent any robbery, by sevorsl citizens, and closed by the police. Attention is called to the sale of some valuable property in Lee county, on Taesdsy next, sold by Mr. N. T. John son, as executor of the estate ot Mr. S. C. Bryan. A CAKD. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretioni of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ol manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will ears you, F&B8 QP CHA RGB. Ths crest remedy eras discovered by a missionary in South America. Bendaself.addrsssed tnveope to tbs Sev Joseah SC Inman, Station D.Nsv tork. o iodide Trying to Interview Jay Gould. Globe Democrat J Mr. Gould enteiod the hotel with the urual pleasant but busy look on his face, and passed up to tbo hotel effios. He greeted tbe reporter kindly, bnt with his familiar “Oh, won’t you please excuse me; I’m very busy,” he vanished in the crowd which enrrounded him. Tbe lynx eye of the news gatherer discovered the magca.e, email of stature, large of en terprise, aid Mr. Talmage at the tele graph office, and made a running 8witch for that looality. “Have yon bought the San Francisco road?” quickly ssked the reporter. “Now, don’t: you see I am busy?” (Very appealingly) “pleaBe exonheme.'' “Will you see me litei?” “I am so busy.” “Did you get the H., K. & T.f” “Don’t know; I am too busy.” ‘■When do you leave?” “Don’c know; I am very busy.” “Which way are you gc—” But th9 little man with the long head and the purse string bad flitted away. Mr. Clark stood at the hotel counter. “What do yon know?” “Nothing; absolutely nothing that would interest the publto.” At supper Mr. Gould sat 'with the rest of the party. As soon as he had finished tbe meal tne reporter sent & note to Mr. Gonld’s room, promising not to detain him over five minutes. The bell-boy returned with “Not in.” “Ob, no,” said the reporter; “here’s a quarter; go back and say to Mr. Gould tnat I know he is iu his room; get me an answer.” “All right, boss,” and away sped the black boy. He returned with “No answer to re quired, Mr. Gould said.” “Go back and aekhim it be will see me for five minutes.” The boy returned in a moment with the reply that “The gemman says he is ‘to 0 busy’ for to eee you, cub, and aBks me t request you, eab, to please excuse him. DBS J F. A W.' K. HOLMES DENTI8T3, No M Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga Tnth extracted without pain, beautiful lets of Tseih inserted, Abscessed Teeth and Diseased Gums cured. Dealers iu all kinds of Dental Materials -nd Instrument*. Constantly on hand a large .nd tuU assortment of Teethot all kinds. Gold ot all kinds, Amalgams at all lands, Rubbers of all nis. mars d Aw Messrs. Colltna Sc Wtnn. These gentlemen aro constantly enlsrg ing their business and have this season imported a greater number of fine car riages, buggies, etc., than ever before. They have recently brought ont two now and elegant hearses. The latest novelty, however, to an entirely new vehicle known as a Brunswick, a two wheeled affair drawn by a single horse. The body is set npon delightful epriugs and a ride in cne is attended with pleas ant exercise and an easy swinging mo tion. The Bmnswiok was ont on the streets yesterday, and by its novel ap pearance attracted considerable notice. It to a very popular Vehicle in Mexico, Cuba and South America. Printer's It oil era ana Boiler Gam. We serin call the attention ot tbe Southern Pr,.8s to tbe advertisement in thi< paper of Wikle’a Roller Gum. Wa hsve been uilcg it for tome time, and find it the belt we have ever us ■ ed. It is tough, elastic, sud possesses that pecu- litr auction so necessary to do good press work UwUlalso recast »s well.or better tasu any other. It will make a roller that will stand an Adams book press, or tab’e distribution oncyl- inder press better than any other. Mr Wikle uses in the manufacture ot this Gum the belt imported glue that can be had. aad other mate rial of the bast grades. Send in vour orders for Rollers or Composition to this office. Fries in lots ot less than so pounds, 30 cents per pound; BO pounds and up.S5cents. Rollers cast for the country press at 83 esnts pet pound. Mitchel Guards* Bail. The large number of tickets disposed of for the bill of the Hitchcl Guards on Wednesday evening next, indicates a great eqsqsbs. All the members of mili tary companies who have purchased tick eta are expected to attend in uniform; others in citizm’e dress. The company will meet on Tuesday evening to perfect fiosl arrangement fer the ball. A few more tickets still remain unsold. A Whits Ewan. Dr. Jones, Auditor ot tbe Macon and Btnuswlckroad, received from Lumber City a white ewau, whioh had been killed near that plaoe. It was seven feet from tip to tip whensuapenisd. The plumage wss of spotless white, ths feet and bill being black. It was killed by a rifle bal let in the head. Tke bird is s rare sue in theSoatb, and was quits an object of admiration in front of Mr. George Begg’s store, on Cherry slices. An Evenlas tn Fairy Land. An interesting. entertainment wilj tsku plaoe at Ralston Hall next Friday evening. About fifty children wilt take part,and from all aceouuts.it will surpass the Mather Goose show given by the same children last winter. Cinderella will be presented in tableaux, and the Sleeping Beauty will be acted in charac ter. The little fairies are lovely, “ Spit fire” being splendid, and Eeperacce charming. Ocher pieces will be presented during tbe eveoiog which will certainly be attractive. WIiloll Xs Cheapest A package of Doza’i Durham, nont&lnin twenty pipe-tails of the best smoking tuba cc made, or one common cigar? B*ch costs 10 cents acZ8dkw National Hotel. Tho National Hotel to one of the most comfoit&ble hostelrles at which to stop to be found any where. Tbehoussis now in the competent hands cf Mrs. W. F. Brown, who is making a sucoees cf it. With Mr- H. L. Porter, Mr. Conway and Mr. W. 8. Brantley, Jr., in the office and all the other departments of the house ve 1 filled, it cannot bnt be a popular and pleasant plaoe at whioh to sojourn. The bill of fare embraces all that the market can afford, and of oourse gives satisfac tion. The prosperity of ths house is noted with pleasure. qSDRT—“Why will men smoke common Iiliaroo, wben they can buy Msrbun Urot. k«\J. OF HORTR CAROLINA.” st the sas- priCSi Personal. Mias Alice Lamar, of Mobile, is in the city, the guest of Misses Wood, on Mul, berry sfrscf. u Mvjor B. F. Lawton is in Savinas', attending the Uaited States Court. ’ ' Judge Lyon and Colonel Lofton attending the United States Court in Savannah. ,a John E. Hooper, who has teen running s Messenger for the Erorecaon a. i 8 fanla road for the last momi. Jeft ^' terdaytotake tho run from’ iTahilA ^ Cairo, I1L, at better wages. we heard Henderson remark fanla train was leaving the cit £‘ “loaded to the muzile,” that he wa^onl of the best and most willing workers h« oversow. Wadley, Freeident of the Central Boad. has sufficiently recovered to be driven about tho city. We hope ho may soon be entirely restored. Mr. W. L. Biss last evening filled the position of ticket agent at the depot. He looks natural in hto old position, and will continue there until Mr. Hoge recov ers. Mr. H. B. Blown, of Boston, and Mr. Samuel Dunlap, ef Baltimore, are at the Lanier House. Rev. B. F. Tharp, of Perry, was at the Brown House last evening. Mrs. Ida Sikes, of Columtu?, was reg istered at the Brown House last evening. Miss Lilian Roberto returned from an extended visit to friends and relatives in the North, last evening. Mr. B. R. Brenn, of Savannah, is at the Brown Houee. The Fart Vaiity Triirdy. We are reliably informed that there has been no developments on the reoent case of lynohingm Fort Valley, and no clue has yet been discovered, pointing to the Perpetrators of the deed. Matters remain mnoh in the same state as just after the hanging. No investigation his yet been had by the Grand Jury of tbe county. A large number of witnesses have,however, been summoned to appear before that body in Ferry, and the inves tigation wilt commence at that place to- morrow. Peitztr’s Craskedtreif. The creditors of William Peitzer de- aira very much to interview him; also a number of gentlemen of the city who had left pistols with him for repairs. In several instances their property has die« appeared, especially iE their arms were of any value. The detectives in New York are on the alert for his advent in that oily. German. On Tuesday evening ths Soatol-Tha- Han Club will dance a German at the res idence of Colonel W. B. Johnston. An engagement list will be found at the of fice of Mesers. Lockett & Bond, ou Cherry street. Belsnazzsr. The opera of Belshazzar, which was performed with so mnch applause list spring, will be repeated in abont three months with an entirely new cast of characters. Tne opera will soon bs re hearsed regularly and will be presented some time in February. Died In Trngttt Cuuuit. Day before yesterday Miss M. H. Slappey, a moa; estimable young tody ot Twiggs ocunty, living near Buzzard Bcost, died of consumption. She wss aged abont twenty years, and had a num- her of friends in Mason. Theatrical Notes; The Maretzekex O-era Company, one of the finest now traveling through the South, will play in Macon on the 26.h o* December. Our music lovera will have an evening of true enjoyment. I would eipecirily oi'I th? attention o(ih sentlemon to mv Hue of handmade bools and Shoes. I have a aptendid stock and would be S leued to show them. My goods are mode ot 19 very flncit materials, «nd are guaranteed to Eire entire iKtisfactio?. I have also Ju»t receiv ed a nice line of dandng pumps. Don’t forget the place, 94 Cherry street, under the Telegraph and Messenger Office. jy«Twvny Q Theatrical hates. The Rentz Sintley troupe has charge! their minds, and will not visit Rome, and now they say tickets to Atlanta aro is demand for gentlemen who patrcniie Katharion stores. * i ‘ Qiaok, quack, qurck.” raid the dootor when be fonnd Dr. Boll’s Cough Syrup in tbe bongo of almost every patient, but bis bills decreased and the people were hippy. Price 35 cents a bottle. BUbop Gross. The Right Rev. Bishop GrosB arrived in the city yesterday, and is etopping at Pio Neno College. H'.s many friends will be happy to bear a sermon from him at high mars this morning, at St. J> a ph’s Catio 1 iu u Czxw Jacksoi's Best 8WSBT NAVY TO BACtiO novdsw ly POl’S EI1ACT THJt GREAT YKGBTABLR PAIN OESTROYER AW SPECIFIC FOR I FLAMMATICN ANO HEM03RHA8ES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. $52^ tion has cured so many cases of those distress* ms complaints ms tbe Extract. Our PuixiR' is invaluable in these di.eues. Lumbago, Frits in Back or Side. Ac. Fosd’s Extract Orar* mixt (80 cents) ror use wben removal of cloth ing is inconvenient. is a great help in relieving inflammatorv cates. Hemorrhages, sny cause, to speedily controlled and stopped. Our N AS ax. Strju OR, (£S coats) and Iruaxiu (SO cents) are greet aids in Arresting interns bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat. Use the Extract promptly. It is a rare cure. Delay is dangerous. . Catarrh. ^ ^ColdtoHemiAc. Oar r’Catarrh Cure.’’ specially prepared to meet •*• •ious cases, contains all the cttralire pnmerues of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe is invaluable for use in Catarrhal affection* is simple and iueipctiivo, _ • Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains and Bruises.' ment in connection with the Extract; It wiS aid n healing, toller-ing and in ke^ngeto tot «r. Burns and Scalds. 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CAUTION. , Fond’s Extract baa the words “Pond’s Extract.” mown in glass, and Company’a trade markon surroundma wrapper. None other is genuine. Always inw* on baring Pond’s Extr-cl. Take no other prepar ation. It is never sold in bulk. PRIOE OF POND'S EXTRACT, TOILET ARTI CLES ANO SPECIALTIES. POND‘8 EXTRACT. Jl and *•» Toilet Oream *100 Catarrh Cure, DentrlOoe 80 Plaster Lip Halve. ... Toilet 8oap(yjak’e) Ointment, im— 80 78 Inhaler Jj Kawl Syringe “ Medicated Paper- IS PREPARED ONLY BT POTTD’tt EX I B ACT CO. DAW TORN AND LONDON,