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/ Cfjfc stife 3ta*mial & Mesusamgs*. BY TELEGRAPH A Macon Colored Man Bun Over, f PtCl»l to Te’eg aph snd Messemmr.J Griffin, Ga., February o, 18S0. Wylie Bryant, (col.) of Macon, was run over while the down way-freight train was switching here to-night, one leg was cut off below the knee and the other terribly mangled and will probably have to be amputated. His injuries are thought to be fatal. It is supposed he was trying to steal a ride to Macon, as he had deposited a bundle of clothing and other articles on a flat car instead of the cab. Mr. Joe Foster, the Central Railroad agent at this place, immediately summoned medical aid and the poor unfortunate man has every necessary attention- London, February 5.—The following is the Queen’s speech: My Lord* and Gentlemen: It is with much satisfaction that I again resort to the advice and assistance of my Parlia ment. My relations with all powers con tinue friendly. The course of events since the prorogation of Parliament has tended to furnish additional security to the maintenance of our open peace of principles laid down by the treaty of Ber- Much, however, still remains to be done to repair the disorder with which the late war has afflicted many parts of the Turk ish empire. A convention for the suppression of the slave trade has been concluded between my Govennent and that of his Imperial Majesty, the Sultan. At the close of your last session I ex pressed the hope that the treaty of Ganda- muk had happily terminated the war in Afghanistan in conformity with Jts provis ions. My envoy, with his retinue, was honorably received and entertained by the Ameer at Cabul. While engaged, how ever, in the exercise of their duty he and those with the embassy were attacked by overwhelming numbers, and, after a he roic defense, they were almost all massacred. An outrage so intolerable called for condign chastisement, and the very troops which, pursuant to stipula tions, cither had withdrawn or were with drawn from the territory governed by the Ameer, were ordered to retrace their steps. The skill exhibited in the rapid inarch upon Cabul and advances upon other lines of action, reflect the highest credit upon the officers and men of my British and native forces, whose braverv has shone with wonted lustre in every en gagement with the enemy. The abdication of the Ameer and the unsettled condition of the country, render ed the recall of my troops impossible for the present, but the principle on which my government has hitherto acted, re mains unchanged, and I have determined to make the frontiers of my Indian Em pire strong. 1 desire to be in friendly re lations alike with those who may rule in Afghanistan, and with the people of that In the Senate, the motion of Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, that when the Senate adjourn to-dav it be to meet on Monday, was opposed by Messrs. Hoar and Fad- dock, and advocated by Mr. Allison and others—the former urging the backward state of the business before the Senate, and the latter claiming that the business can be better facilitated by committee work thereon. The Senate at this stage defeated the motion by a vote of 17 yeas to 32 nays. Mr. Beck gave notice that he would ob ject to any bill being taken up out of its regular order in the calendar. After some discussion the Senate adop ted the resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. Anthony that the Senate shall each day proceed to the consideration of the calendarof general orders, the debate to be limited to five minutes, and an objec tion to carry any bill over. The Senate thereupon proceeded to con sider the calendar. The first bill on the calendar was a bill to prohibit military in terference at elections. Mr. Allison—I object to that. [Laugh ter.] Mr. Blaine—Why object to that? Mr. Cockrell—There can be no objec tion to that. [Laughter.] The bill was laid aside. Phii.adei.phia, February 5.—Adolph E. Borie, ex-Secretary of the Navy, died this morning. He died at his residence here at half-past three o’clock this morn ing in the seventy-first year of his age. He had been in ill health for a longtime, and his demise is attributed by his physician to a general breaking down of the system. Washington, February 5.—Among the bills taken from the calendar in regu lar order, was one reported from the com mittee on Military Affairs in December, to donate a quantity of granite to aid in the completion of the Soldiers and Sailors monument at Chalmctte National ceme tery, Louisiana. On objection of Mr. Tel ler, of Colorado, it was laid aside. The bill to amend the census act of 1S79 was then taken up. On motion of Mr. Pendleton, a substitute reported by the census committee, was considered instead, and passed. Mr. Harris by request, intrbduced a bill for the erection ot a public building at Oxford, Mississippi. Referred. At 1:40 p. m., the Senate went into ex ecutive session, and when the doors were opened, adjourned until Monday. Washixgton, February 5.—Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, from the Committee on Pub lic Lands, reported abill for the establish ment of titles Hot in Springs. Ordered printed and recommitted. The Senate amendments to the nouse bill for the erection of a public building at Danville, Virginia, were concurred in. Mr. Ryan, of Kansas, presented a peti tion in favor of granting railroads the right of way through tbe Indian Territory. Referred. The House then resumed the debate on the revision of the rules. Mr. Cabell, of Virginia, offered an amendment to the sixteenth clause of Rule 11, providing that the Committee on Railroads and Canals should have juris diction over the improvements of the Mis sissippi river and its tributaries. A debate ensued between Messrs. Frost and Cox, of country. My anticipations as to the early estab- „,„ ral „„„ VUA ,„, ment of peace in South Africa, have been j York, upon the charge made by the The captured position of the f ormer that the latter and other Eastern Representatives were providing appropria tions for the improvement of Eastern riv- fulfilled. Zulu King and the brea’king up of the military organization on which his dynas ty was based, have relieved my possessions in that part of the world from the danger which seriouslyimpeded their advancement and consideration. In Basutoland a na tive outbreak of considerable impor tance has been effectually quelled by my colonial forces, while Transvaal has been freed from the depredations of a powerful chief, who, having successfully resisted the former government, had persistently refused our attempts at conciliation. I have reason to hope that the time is now approaching when an impartial ad vance may be made towards the estab lishment of a union or confederation, and in which, the powers of self-government already enjoyed by the inhabitants of Cape Colony may lie extended to my su'z.-. jects in other parts of South Africa. Par pers on these and other matters will be forthwith laid before you. Gentlemen of the House of Commons, I have directed estimates of this year to be prepared and laid before you without delay. My Lords and Gentlemen, the commission which, at the close ot the session, I informed you I had issued to inquire into the causes of the agricultural depression throughout the united king dom, is pursuing its labors. Meantime serious deficiency in the usual crops in some parts of Ireland has rendered neces sary special precautions on the part of my government to guard against the ca lamities which these districts were threatened with. They have called on the authorities charged with the duty of administering, made ample reparations for distribution of food and fuel should such steps become necessary; and they have also stimulated tabor by advances on terms, more liberal than those prescribed by the existing law. I feel assured that you will give your sanction to the course which has been adopted where it may have exceeded the power entrusted by Parliament to the executive of the govern ment. Proposals will be submitted to you for providing funds required for these ex ceptional advances on security of the prop erty administered by the Church Temper ance Commissioner. I trust you will be able to resume the consideration of the criminal code and improvement of the law of bankruptcy bills will be laid before you for the enlargement of power of owners of settled lands'for consolidating and amend ing the lunacy law, and for simplifying the practice of conveyancing. I commend to you these and other measures which may be submitted for your consideration, and I trust God will attend and direct your labors. Lord Bcaconsfield and Salisbury were not present at the opening of Parliament. The Queen’s reception by the crowd in the streets was very enthusiastic. Seats to view the royal procession brought heavy prices. Loxdox, February 5.—The weather is fine. The procession preliminary to open ing Parliament took place in accordance with the programme already announced. The Queen arrived at the House of Lords, at ten minutes past two o’cleck this after noon. Upon receiving a copy of the speech from Lord Caimes, the Lord High Chancellor, her Majesty handed it back to him, and as usual his Lordship made the speech. The ceremony lasted fifteen minutes. Glasgow, February 5.—The steam ship State of Alabama is fast aground in the river. Loxdox, February 5.—The Times has the following dispatch from Berlin: “The National Zeitung's Vienna letter asserts that Austria is firmly resolved to increase the defences of that empire. Militaryau- thoril ies consider it advisable that Buda- Pestli be fortified. The necessity for the immediate construction of new fortifica tions is unanimously received. Another dispatch from Berlin to the same paper says that it cannot be denied that a Conservative majority no longer exists. The government will soon have to rely upon the support of the Liberals, which fact will certainly hare some effect on the development of the church ques tions. A Rome dispatch says that the College of the Propaganda will give 7,000 lire to the relief of Irish distress. ' A nuni' -r of the morning journals, in their lea ' rs, agree in the opinion that Irish and Afghan affairs will receive a large amount of attention during the present s ession of Parliament. At a meetiug of the Dublin Mansion House Committee yesterday, Lord Mayor Gray slated tlmt at the rate he was ex pending them the funds he has on hand will only last four weeks. Wasiiixotox, D. C., February 5.—The House passed Senate bill for the conver sion of national gold banks. In the House the fallowing bills were introduced by Mr. O'Connor, of South Carolina, referred: A bill making silver certificate receivable at the United States Treasury in redemption of circulating notes of issue of the National banks. A bill requiring the Secretary of the Tie.t ury to pay current interest on all registered United States bonds without ers, but were parsimonious where West ern rivers were concerned. Mr. Cox denied that New York had ever been parsimonious in its treatment. He had voted for the levee system and for Ead’s jetties. After some further discus sion between Messrs. Cox and White, of Pennsylvania, Frost withdrew his motion and Mr. Cabell’s amendment was lost. Mr. Shellarberger, offered an amend ment to the nineteenth clause of Rule 11, giving the Committee on Public Build ings and Grounds jurisdiction over the ap propriations for public buildings. After a long debate the amendment was adop ted by a vote of 100 to 81. Mr. Chalmers, of Mississipi, offered an an amendment to the 21st section, giving the Committee on the Improvement of the Mississippi River jurisdiction over appro priations for the improvement of that riv er and its tributaries. After considerable debate, the committee rose without action and the House adjourned. The Senate to-day confirmed the nomi nation of Benjamin Conley as postmaster at Atlanta, Georgia, and rejected by a vote of two to ten the nomination of J. M. Morton as Collector of Internal Revenue for the First District of California. Sax Fraxcisco, February 5.—A Chi nese wash house on Pine street, near Tay lor, "as destroyed by fire this morning. A number of its occupants is not known, but the bodies of ten Chinese have been recovered from the ruins. Washixgtox, February 5.—E. S. Wal ton has been appointed storekeeper and guagerfor the Sixth District of North Carolina. Pexsacola, February 5.—A general feeling of satisfaction prevails in conse quence of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad systems to tide water at Pensa cola, by the purchase of the Pensacola Railroad. Dallas, Texas, February 5.—Tha Dallas county courthouse was burned yesterday together with many valuable papers. The building cost $100,000, and losses are about half that amount. It is believed the fire was the work of incendi arism. Columbia, S. C., February 5.—A ne gro cabin on the plantation of Captain W. Stacks, three miles north of Columbia, was destroyed by fire about 10 o’clock Thursday night. Two men, a woman and six children perished in the flames. Pexsacola, Florida, February 5.— The following dispatch was sent to the president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad to-day: “Pensacola, the deep water harbor of the Gulf, sends cordial greeting, and congratulations to your com pany on making Pensacola the sea port of the West.” [Signed.] George H. O’Neil, Mayor. The news is being received with rounds of artillery. Loxdox, February 5.—William Shaw, the nome Rule members from Cork, will, in behalf of the Irish members, move an amendment to the address in reply to the Queen’s speech at the earliest moment possible, condemning the government’s failure to take efficient measures and re lieve the distress in Ireland. In the House of Commons to-day, Sir Stafford Northcote gave notice he would move to-morrow the adoption of a bill sanctioning tbe measures of relief for Ire land already taken and for further relief. WASniXGTOX, February 5.—The Sec retary of War transmitted to the Senate to-day an abstract of the military force ac cording to the returns received at the of fice of the Adjutant General. The report shows that the organized strength of the militia force of the different districts, are 8,808 commissioned officers, and 117,037 non-commissioned officers, and the pri vates and unorganized force, or the, num ber of men available for military duty in the United States, is put down at 6,510;- 758. Washixgtox, February 5.—The Na tional Board of Supervisors of the Inspec tion of Steam Vessels and^hejrevising of Pilot Rules have changed the ;clauses re ferring to the passing signals, so that de scending steamers will' hereafter be re quired to give the signal instead of as cending steamers, as has been customary. In the Senate the Committee on Post- offices and Post Roads referred the House bill, making all highways post routes, to a sub-committee composed of Senators Bailey, Pryor and Ferry. The House Militaiy Committee agreed to report favorably on Mr. Upson’s bill, appropriating $14,900 for the purchase of land to enlarge and protect the United States at San Antonio, Texas. General Beauregard will give his views on the lottery mail question before the House Post-offices and Post Roads Com mittee. The House Militarv Committee to-day agreed to report favorably on the bill au thorizing the Secretary of War to loansix guns and equipments to the Cherokee Ar tillery Company, of Rome, Georgia, tak ing a bond lor their safe custody and re- i ... 4 «l,n Poet wllAll ronui IV*ll 1 from Topeka, (Kansas.,) says the officers of the Kansas Freedmen’s Relief Associa tion have been instructed by the directors of the Association to devise and put in op eration some practicable method of avoid ing the constantly increasing immigration of the colored people. The effort will be made to turn the tide to other states. Loxdox, February 5.—The Berlin cor respondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, says the intimations this morning that the German army is to be still further strengthened by the formation of a num ber of new Alsace Lorraine regiments,and causes no little sensation. It is said Gen eral Mantifaffet, General of Alsace Lo rame, supports the plan as one likely to create a feeling of nationality in the an nexed province. Loxdox,February 5.—General Roberts, British commander at Cabul, in reply to a telegram from a relative asking about the truth of the charge that he, (Roberts), had ordered the wholesale executions of the captured Afghans, replies: “Nobody was executed unless convicted of con spiracy against the British.” New York, February 5.—An evening paper says there will probably net be a celebration of St. ‘Patrick’s Day in this city this year. The funds will be sent to the relief of the distress in Ireland. New York, February 5.—A Kansas City, Missouri, special says petitions signed by fifty thousand persons in Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri, has been forwarded to Washington uiging the pas sage of a bill creating a territory of Okla homa. Charlestox, S. C., February 5 At the second day's meeting of the South Carolina Jockey Club, the attendance was fair and the weather cloudy and chilly. The track was in fine order. In the first race, mile heats, for all ages, Vagrant was the winner in two straight heats; Lucky Hit second. Time 1:49J and 1:50. In the second race, two mile heats, for two year olds, Charley Bush was the fa vorite and Edgefield was withdrawn, leav ing the contest between Leroi and Able. Leroi won in two heats. Time 4:00J and 4:04. The third race, a mile dash, for all ages, was interesting and exciting, there being six entries. Gabriel was the win ner by half a length, after a close strug gle, Colonel Sprague coming in second and Ben Hill a good third. All the win’ ners were favorites in the pools. Time 1:47. * New Orleaxs, February 5.—Another petition, signed by a number of promi nent merchants, has been forwarded to the President, urging the appointment of ex-GovemorPinchback as naval officer. The Democrat, commenting on the New York Herald's Irish Relief Fund, says: “As Americans, we feel a just pride in the magnificent action of the great journal. Let us all, so far as we may be able, emu late the superb munificence of the Herald. The Democrat has opened a subscription to the Heral(T8 fund, with a handsome contribution, and announees that all amounts will be forwarded to the Herald for distribution. Loxdox, February 5.—In the House of Commons to-day Mr. O’Donnell, Home Rule member from Dungamen, gave no tice that he would move an amendment to the address in reply to the Queen’s speech, calling attentfon to the systematic neglect of the Irish sufferers, and also to the gross misrepresentation of the acts of the Irish members of Parliament by tbe government, and their wants. business has, I hear, been a first-class ' han when the seed rot in the ground. In j ^ darkey named Daniel Nutt writes * “ —» — — .T—i 7? 7/ oyj— . t jx. uarKsv usuueu x/suuei rtuw writes worry to Dr. Felton, and damaged lnm the latter case the process of decay is 1 - irl . nnMO . severely at home. It is also reported that [ comparatively slow, the mass at any one • from Arkansas, that he wants t . l -UP A !>! — JV.— — 11 A— 1. ' fn DAmn linmn fn O nnd nnnnnla 4a he has sworn off ftom writing endorse- ' point being too small to generate much , to come home to Georgia, and appeals to ments, even of his brother parsons, until, heat, and the resulting compounds formed, all of his friends, clerical and lay, white he is dead sure they will never see the j whether ammonia or nitrates, haveexcel- light. I am serenely sure that he will see ; lent opportunities of being absorbed by sights, and sup political sorrow on account; the soil or (he crops, or if ammonia, of of this letter, and in that conviction I am being fixed by the phosphoric acid of the nearly happy. PARNELL, the Irish “patriot,” is the present sensa tion. He isn’t much to look at, and as a speaker he doesn’t rate much higher. He had a fair audience last night in the hall of the House of Representatives despite the snow stonn, but so far as I could judge, didn’t make much of a sensation. He isn’t at all an animated or attractive speaker, and doesn’t seem at all enthused with his subject. If the “Home Rulers” have no heavier gun than he, they must be in a bad way. He is evidently in earn est himself, but wholly lacks the power of toning up his hearers to the same pitch. It was really amusing-to note the M. C’s. who did him homage. One could pretty well judge the strength of the Irish vote phosphate. It is possible, in fact proba ble, that the slowness of the change in the cotton seed, owing to its hard, woody hull, constitutes the most serious objection to this method of using the seed. W. L. Joxes. Athens, Georgia, February 2,1880. FEEDING STOCK. “High feeding” is the. secret of the and colored, to help and gratuitously ad vise them all to remain where they arc. So says the Middle Georgia Argos. The Seaport Appeal Georgia Press man should use a little sand paper on his knowledge of French. The Conyers Weekly has declared for Gartrell for Governor, and Blount foi Congress. Oysters are scarce in Brunswick. The time honored razor came to the model farmer’s success. His horses have front in Brunswick, and got in its little full mangers at regular hours. His nags ■ work last week in a quarrel between two have full troughs. He feeds Ins crops I. . .. .. . with a sufficient amount of good manure, tonsona l artists. and he feeds his own mind with good reading. A horse that is in harness every day needs an abundance of food of the right kind. Oats make more muscle than corn, in their respective districts by the warmth i and should always form a part of the of their reception. There were not mere ■ food of a horse or mule while doing hard than_ one hundred^ and fifty members of work. Corn gives plumpness and warmth. the Senate and House present, all told, which fact I understand, quite disgusted the speaker. He will call on the Presi dent to-day, and to-morrowonSirHedward Thornton—perhaps. A. W. R. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. EDITED BY General Wm. M. BROWNE, Professor of History and Agriculture in the University of Geoigia. MANURE FOR IRISH POTATOES. Dr. Augustus Yoelker, the eminent agri cultural chemist, after repeated experi ments has arrived at the following conclu sion, which he published in the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society: 1. The greatest increase came from the application to an acre of 400 pounds of mineral superphosphate, 200 pounds of potash salts, aud 200 pounds of sulphate of ammonia. 2. Rich stable manure did about as well. 3. The absence of sulphate of ammonia The colder the weather, the more corn; the harder the work, the more oats. The most experienced and skillful vet erinary surgeons attribute nearly all the ordinary complaints «f horses to indiges tion, which, in nine cases out of ten, is produced by irregular feeding and water ing, by exposure, fatigue, long journeys without food, then by over-feeding, and by neglecting to rub them dry before put ting them in the stable for the night. The New England farmers believe that carrots are a very valuable horse food. Al though they contain eighty-five per cent, of water their influence in the stomach on other articles of food is most favorable, conducing to the most perfect digestion and assimilation. In England beans and carrots are con stantly used as food for the horses which do the hardest work. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION. For the Dixie Farmer. In your issue of January first, I read an interesting communication on “Agricul- o f,Z | tural Education,” in which reference is was attended w itli a marked falling off, madet0 General R. E. Lee’s proposed and nitrate of soda cannot supply the de- ... - - • - feet. Washington Correspondence. Washington City, Febuary 3,1880. 4. The compound above named is supe rior to Peruvian guano. 5. Common salt is not only not benefi cial but it is hurtful to potatoes. 0. The above mixture gave a crop of twelve tons (eight hundreds bushels) of potatoes to the acre on light land, as com pared with six tons to the acre unma nured. WHAT BRAINS CAN DO. Those who think that our cultivated, lands must necessarily grow poor as they grow old, will find food for reflection in the fact that not twenty-five years ago, the average yield of wheat per acre in England was about ten- bushels. It is now over thirty bushels per acre. Brains produced the difference. INCREASED FERTILITY. Lands are made to increase in fertility “plan for the extension of the scientific and practical departments” of Washing ton-Lee University, by the establishment of: 1. Anew department of agriculture, of commerce ana of applied chemistry. 2. A course of mechanical engineer ing, to embrace, besides machinery, the most important branches of practical me chanics. 3. The opening of a farm and workshops in connection with the instructions in ag riculture, industrial mechanics, and prac tical chemistry. Most cordially do I endorse every word which your correspondent has written in commendation of the wisdom and practi cal benefits of our great soldiei’s “plan.” But your correspondent is in error when he states that the “plan” was “far in ad vance of anything yet undertaken in the every year, mainly in three ways: by ap- bouth. t substantially, everything that plying commercial manures, by green ma- ! General Lee proposed to establish in the nures plowed under, by “high-feeding” of University, over which he presided, has turn to the Post when required. The House Public Lands Committee The House then resum of the hill regulating the removal of causes . Croi ,i Sir.; f i oJ’ederal Courts. February 5.—A special GOOD WORDS WELL EARNED. Referring to the effort made last week to rush through the House a bill declaring all the public roads of the country postal routes, and giving the Postmaster General full discretion to put postal service upon them, I find in the New York Times, of last Friday, the following, which I know Mr. Blount’s friends and constituents will read with peculiar pleasure. Such testi mony to the courage and influence oftheir representative must be very gratifying, coming, as it does, from a political oppo nent, and one, too, of such commanding status and influence in its party. Says the Times : “The effort to rush through the House a bill declaring all the public roads of the country postal routes, and authorizing the Postmaster General to place postal service upon them at his discretion, has failed in its more important object for the time be ing at least. The clause giving authority to the Postmaster General was stricken out by the committee as, when the bill was first presented, the Speaker promptly decided that it involved an appropriation of money, and must go to the Committee of the Whole. In its amended form, the bill was passed by the House yesterday. Every year there are numerous bills es tablishing postal routes introduced in Congress and passed without discussion, on the assurance of the members who bring them in that they contain no gen eral legislation. The present bill profes sedly does nothing but take the place of this crowd of separate bills, but it is an open question whether the Post-office De partment will not construe it as giving a great deal more power than is now given by the statutes. The temper of the House on the general question of post-office manage ment, when the bill was up, was far from re-assuring. Only the firmness and pluck of a few members, led by Mr. Blount, of Geoigia, in using their right to object, prevented the original measure from go ing through. The evidence is only too strong that the discretion already allottted to the Post-office Department lias been grossly abused.” It seems to me some of our people and papers are playing into the hands of the Radicals in this matter of apparent in crease of postal service. It is not the South, but the West that benefits by it. Of the two millions Brady has spent without warrant of law, and for which he should be severely dealt witl). the South is only benefited to the extent oi” About $100j- OOOjtheJremainder going largely to tbe W est j ! Brady’s section. It would be bad enough to defend or wink at his illegal practices we if were benefitted by them, but when we are fobbed off with such a pitiful allow ance I cannot understand how he can find any friends or defenders at the South. If he had his deserts he would be gasping in the shades of private i life in less than thirty days. Ctiie ground hog is snug in his hole to-day, and if he has the least wisdom and there is any truth in the old saw, will stay there for the next six weeks. Yesterday he poked his nose out, but the bright sunshine cast such a black shadow that he threw a back somer set, and retired to the depths of his re treat. This was a very sensible proceed ing, and the ground hog is to be congrat ulated on the wisdom which he displayed, fer last night a snow storm, unequalled for severity this winter, commenced, and seems to have set in with a determination to stay. The storm began about 8 o’clock and increased rapidly, continuiug through the night with unabated vigor. Only those compelled from sheer necessity to brave the inclement weather appeared in the streets, and towards midnight the run ning of the cars was seriously impeded. To-day there is a show of sunshine, which is very cheerful to look at, and that is about all. There is no warmth in its rays and no promise of its continuance. This is the first touch of real winter, the snow averaging about four inches in depth. "Spine few sleighs have been out, but not for long—the occupants evidently not finding matters to their liking. I sup pose we sliall now have our due allow ance of winter weather, having heretofore been wofully short on that article. How happy it will make coal and wood deal ers, doctors and barkeepers! bravo! And so we are rid of Simmons, and that pious man is balked of his sweet revenge on those “cursed secession traitors.” How does Dr. Felton feel about it, I wonder? If it v%s anybody else I might answer the question; but in the case of such a saint I confess my inability to do so. How short-lived was the firm of Felton & Sim mons, and how the junior partner must gnash his holy teeth and tear his loyal hair, at what has come to pass. Next time he asks for an office, he will doubtless be a little more cautious how he denounc es his fellow citizens as “traitors,” and also devote some of his leisure moments to cultivating a more intimate acquaint ance v. itli the spelling-book. The whole stock and saving all the manure under shelter. The best farmer is he who knows which is the most profitable on his land. The most successful farmers practice all three methods. lucerne. During the past week, conversing with a friend upon the importance of raising a full supply of forage for his stock, recommending him especially to raise lu cerne, he said that he had heard and read a great deal about it, but had never seen any practical direction as to how to raise it, when and how to sow, etc. As there may be many others who are similarly ignorant about this ex cellent forage plant, I would pub lish, also, a few lines of information. Lucerne (lot. medicago saliva) will grow on any laud that will produce red clover. Like clover, once it is well established, it shades the ground, thus enriching the soil, and its roots strike deep down into the sub-soil, render ing it invulnerable to draught, and im proving the land for subsequent cultiva tion in other crops. Lucerne is perennial. Once well established it will grow luxu riantly for years, yielding after the first year from four to five cuttings each sea son (from early spring to frost). The seed, which are a little larger than clo ver, can be obtained from any reliable salesman. (We obtained ours, which proved excellent from Dr. W. B. Jones, Herndon, Ga.) They cost about fifty cents per pound in small quantities. From eight to twelve pounds are sufficient to plant an acre in drills, twelve to eigh teen inches apart. It is essential to keep the crop clean while it is young, as weeds aud grass choke out the young plants; but if it is once allowed to take the ground it will keep it. Sow in the early part of March or in September. The latter is, I think, prefer able, but good crops can be raised from seed sown at early com planting. One or twoworkings with the hoe or culti vator are sufficient unless the land be very foul. Like other average crops that I know, if we look for a large yield we must make the land rich. It is not an exhausting crop. It draws a large portion of its sustenance from the atmosphere, and its far-reaching roots de rive moisture and nutriment from the sub soil. As an article of food for stock it is more nutritive than clover in the pro portion of 50.7 (lucerne) to 41.2 (clover). Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Un der the head of “Composts” in your last Weekly, General William M. Browne makes a statement concerning the amount of nitrogen contained in cotton seed, which, on account of his official position as Professor of Agriculture in the Univer sity of Geoigia, ought not to pass unchal lenged. Speaking of the costliness of am monia, he says : “Every bale of cotton that we make furnishes seed enough to yield eighty pounds of this valuable con stituent of manure, besides a small amount of potash and phosphoric acid.” The usual estimate for a bale is 1,500 pounds of seed cotton, and two-thirds, or 1,000 pounds, the weight of seed there from. The highest estimate of nitrogen in cotton seed we have ever seen in any published analysis is 3.80 per cent. That would give in 1,000 pounds seed, 38 pounds nitrogen, equivalent to 40.1 pounds of ammonia, or a little over half the amount General B. mentions. The aver age of analyses made by several chemists gives about three per cent, of nitrogen, or 80 pounds of nitrogen in 1,000 pounds seed, equivalent to 36.4 pounds of ammo nia. Professor White in his careful and elaborate analysis of the cotton plant re ported to the Geoigia State Agricultural Society in 1874, gives the percentage of nitrogen in cotton seed as 1.96, or 19.6 pounds of nitrogen in 1,000 pounds of seed, equivalent to 23.8 pounds of ammo nia. The statement by General B. concerning the quantities of potash and phosphoric acid in cotton seed is calculated also to con vey an erroneous impression. The aver age of many published analyses gives about twelve pounds of each in 1,000 pounds of cotton seed, or as much phos phoric acid as is found soluble in 100 pounds of an excellent article of acid phosphate, but not quite as much as in the article which General B. rather invidious ly singles out. Touching the matter of composting cot ton seed and phosphate in bulk, or put ting them together in drill without pre viously composting, we have also made experiments, but are not fully satisfied, which is the better method. A great many very carefully conducted experi ments are required to settle a question of that kind. This is admirably illustrated by the course pursued at the celebrated farm at Rothamsted in England, where Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert have keen ap plying for twenty years (and in some ca ses longer) the same manures to the same plots of ground, and to the same kind of crops, for the purpose of getting rid of the accidental things which are likely to get mixed up with an experiment. As to the danger of losing ammonia, it may be added that in a compost heap properly tramped and moistened, the danger is quite small, but where allowed to become veiy hot (as is often the case) it is greater been in practical operation in the Univer sity of Geoigia, since the opening of the State College of Agriculture and the me chanic arts in 1872. We have: 1. The School of Agriculture, Horticul ture, and Natural History, in which in struction is afforded as to the classifica tion of soils, mineral ingredients, chemical composition and physical properties; the best modes and implements of tillage; the advantages of subsoiling and draining and how these may be best performed, and the various kinds and properties of ma nures. 2. As to plants, botanically, economi cally and geographically considered; those adapted to the use of man and beast, how and where produced, their properties and value, which can be pro duced best at home, and which purchased from abroad. •3. As to the design, use, location, ar rangement, kind of soil, culture and im plements of the vegetable garden and or chard. 4. As to the anatomy and physiology of domestic animals, their breeding, manage ment and adaptation to farm economy. 5. As to insects. 6. As to farm buildings and farm ma chinery. 7. As to the flower garden and ornamen tal plants. 8. As to farm accounts, markets; the said as indispensable' to her laundrv. j lerms presermea oy me mu moainea in laws of supply, demand, etc. Naturally, therefore she viewed with in- * som ® wa y “? convenience of the 9. In addition to the class-room instruc tion in the foregoing branches of agricul tural education the practical application of the principles taught are illustrated and enforced on the experimental farm. 10. In the school of applied chemistry the amplest means are afforded for thor ough instruction in this important depart ment. 11. In the schools of engineering and of natural philosophy, fully equipped with most approved apparatus, models, etc., the students may acquire a perfect knowledge of mechanics, surveying, drawing, archi tecture, road building, etc. These schools, I can assure your cor respondent, have been and are of “effi cient service,” and are destined, we hope, to be of far greater service in the near future. If, as all admit, enlightened in telligence and industry are the essentials of success in every other profession and calling, most emphatically they are so in the profession of agriculture. My design in thus trespassing on your valuable space, is to inform your corres pondent and others who may be like him, unaware of the fact that General Lee’s “ideal” has been in practical and benefi cent operation in tiffs University since 1872, and that the best efforts of the trus tees and faculty of the University are de voted to the widei^development of its means of usefulness, and to encourage our young men to avail themselves more gen erally of the benefits which it affords them. Very respectfully, William M. Browne. Professor #f Agriculture, etc., University of Geoigia. Januaty 9, 1880. GEORGIA PRESS. Colds are prevailing to a great extent in Milledgeville. The large boll prolific cottonseed is be coming popular in Baldwin and adjoining counties. The attention of capitalists and invest ors is called,by an article in the Milledge ville Union and Recorder, to the water power on the Oconee river at Treanor’s flouring mills as one of the best locations in the State for a factory, to replace the mills recently burned at Milledgeville. The question of the location of the Sa vannah post-office in the buildings used for United States barracks, is being discussed in the Savannah Nevis. A convention of the colored people of Chatham county will be held in Savannah to endorse the O’Connor bill in Congress for the relief of the depositors of the Freedman’s bank. Belton, Banks county, now has a paper—it is called the Christian Monitor. It is small but neatly go tten up. They say a maiden lady up about Griffin has decided to call hersolf “Con clusion,” in hopes that men will jump at her. Farming operations in Screven county are reported to be progressing favorably. The large majority of planters have found ample labor, though theSylvanla Tele phone hears of some who are troubled to get bauds. Tbe weather has been exceed ingly fine for farm work, and it has been turned to good account. Almost every one, however, fears that a cold, wet spring is in prospect. Louisville suffers from a scarcity of fire wood. The Louisville railroad^ has double trains on Sundays. McVille South Georgian: The heavy rains of this week have put all of our small streams iu fine rafting order, and every one who has timber is busily en gaged this week in getting it ready for market. Timber has been selling for a better price this season than for a number of years, which is very gratifying to those engaged in the business. The Hartwell Sun, in its regular mar ket report, after quoting cotton, flour, corn, shucks, pine knots, grist, rice, sugar, coffee, assafeetida, rum, medicines, yarns, sheetings, beeswax, etc., winds up as fol lows: “Possums, gross, 5 cents per pound; Mexican dollars 80 cents.” We’ll wager that is tlie most comprehensive market re port published in tbe State. Tocoa News: “We have been informed by a gentleman just from Union county that the recent raid made through North Geoigia, under the charge of J." C. Hen drix, deputy Collector, produced much good. A system of co-operation between the county officers and revenue officers was inaugurated that will result in much benefit to the country. Mr. Hendrix in vited the citizens to assist by moral influ ence, and in every case was cordially met, and the results were all he could wish. Some bad men have been engaged in vio lating the law, and in some cases attempt ing to resist the revenue authorities, but the good people of the country are law abiding, and are anxious that all men should obey the law. If this policy is car ried out, violators of the revenue laws will find but few supporters.” Union and Recorder: The Masons of Temple Chapter No. 6, of this city, hare donated $250 to buy furniture for the Middle Geoigia Military and Agricultu ral College. All honor to the liberality and public spirit of the members of tbe Chapter. With such an example set be fore our people, they should honor them selves and the cause by imitating it; and we shall be greatly mistaken if they are slow to do so. Milledgeville Recorder: On Tues day last, at 2 p. m., Mrs. Mary V. Stew art, eldest daughter of the late Dr. Sam. G. White,J was married in this city to Mr. Baker Stewart, of Stewart county, by Rev. H. H. Parks. The affair was kept so quiet that even near relatives knew nothing of the matter until it was over. Mr. Stewart is a most excellent young man, and tbe State, if picked over, could not afford a more lovable woman than his good wife. We wish them as much joy as the world can give, and a long life with prosperity. They left on the evening’s train for their home in Stewart county. Detained by the Gale.—Savannah Neios: The gale on Monday night, which swept over the city, was lively off the coast, and although we have fortunately heard of no serious disasters from it, the results are evidenced in the detention of vessels due here and outward bouud. The steamer “City of Bridgeton” arrived yes terday, one day behind time, but left in the afternoon. The steamer David Clark is ashore on Cumberland Island, near St. Andrew’s lighthouse. The Bridgeton’s detention was partially due to her remaining with the steamer David Clark for twenty-four hours. The Clark is reported as uninjured and lying in a very comfortable condition, and the expectation was that she would this rod has been under tbe salt waters, or what length of time the oysters have made it theft home. The rod is about eight feet in length. A Horrid le Death.—Columbus The Telegraph and Messenger for 1880. In consequence of an anticipated change iu the management of the Telegraph Times: One of the most horrible deaths • and Messenger, which for more than that we have been called upon to chroni- fifty yeara has heId converee with 5ts n cle, occurred last Monday near Mountain l , . Hill post-office, in the western part of , mcrous patrons, the usual annual pros- Harris county. It was that of Mr. James pectus has been delayed for several weeks. Askew, a young gentleman about twenty- two years of age, who came to bis death under the following circumstances: His father, Mr. J. M. Askew, owns a saw mill, and lffs son James was working at it. The house is unfinished, and it is presumed that James was walking on the sleepers above tbe shaft and fell through. Tlie shaft is pinned together, and the ends of the pegs protrude out several inches, and in falling bis clothes were caught by tbe pegs, and as it was in motion be was carried round and round the shaft until he was found by bis father two hours after. In being carried around by the shaft his feet would strike the sleeper overhead and the ground underneath, until his legs were worn to fragments to the knees, nothing remaining but the fragments of the skin. Even the bones of the toes on his feet were beaten out, and particles of bone were found scattered about the horrible scene. His arms were broken, and the bones sticking through the skin showed several inches. His body was almost a jelly. His bead and face did not receive even a scar. It was in this horrible condition that he was discovered by his father, who, think ing that his son was remaining an unu sually long time, went beneath to sec what he was doing. He had been whirl ing on the shaft for about two hours. No one can imagine the anguish of the father’s heart as he discovered his son beat to death and to fragments, and then had to go above again in order to stop the motion of the cruel shaft, and then alone, to have to extricate him from tha terrible position. James Askew was a gentleman of sterl ing traits of character, and his death and the distressing accident is universally re gretted by the entire community. SUPERIOR COURT. Several Sentences Pronounced. Yesterday, in the Superior Court, Henry Artope, colored, was tried for simple lar ceny, found guilty and recommended to the mercy of the court. Mary Gilbert, Daphney Johnson and Sarah Johnson were jointly arraigned on a charge of burglary. The first two sev ered, and Mary Gilbert was put on trial. The jury received the case late in the evening, and after considering it some time sent for Judge Simmons." Consent was obtained for the jury to make a sealed verdict, which was done, and the jury dis missed until this morning. Yesterday the following sentences were pronounced and made of record: Abe Morrison, colored, who killed his wife, was sentenced for life to tbe penitentiary; Amos Hogan, colored, for two burglaries, was sentenced to four years in each case; Owen Brazil, colored, for forgery, was sentenced to three years; Henry Bliss, alias Scarboro, was sentenced to six months on the county chain gang. The other branch of the court, presided over by Judge Crisp, was engaged the en tire day on a civil case. France is increasing her army largely, and Russia will follow suit. We trust this does not portend another European scrimmage. Verily, the peace congresses have proved a failure, and “man, the creature vile,” is as belligerent as ever. A new revolutionary party among that numerous and powerful class, the students, is announced in Russia. probably get off yesterday afternoon or last The Present Status of the Macon and West Point Press: A colored runa- j , r , n lease, way marriage in tiffs city, last Sunday, T fke Constitution says Messrs. Couper, had a somewhat startling finale. The Lane > Hazlehurst and yibbard, who rep- bride was an adopted daughter of one of' E® sent thepuichascrsof the Macon and those fat, sleek aunties who‘take in -j Brunswick railroad, at the recent sale at washing for a living. Mother and daugh- j * Iacon > OI i the , 13th u ‘ lmo > are “ the city, ter had long beenln partnership in the ' The y are 1 ' er . e % see . governor, who is business, and theservtesof the latter had i come to be regarded by the auntie afore- j ^“proscribed by the bill modified in Naturally, therefore she viewed with in- • , - ™ . . ,, ,, creasing alarm the attentions of a certain purchasers. There is considerable talk ’gemman of African ’scent to her conven- i °. n the_streets about the probable termma- ient charge, and did all she could to' thwart the dusky pair in their matrimo nial intentions, but in vain. Love lauglis at irate mammies no less than at lock smiths, and in due time the sly couple were made one. Felicitating themselves upon theft successful coup, and mutually happy in their newly riven bonds, hopiug doubtless fora motherly welcome and free forgiveness for what could not be remedied, tbe bride was sent on a recon- noitering'expeditioninthe direction of the maternal ' cabin, while tbe groom (presu mably) stood on picket at a safe distance. Meanwhile, the mother-in-law, now thor oughly aroused, thirsted for revenge. A dire thought injected itself into her fever ed brain, and she chuckled with mali cious joy. What more vulnerable point of attack than the bridal trousseau, the re sult of months saving and sewing, all packed away ready for the wedding jour ney? No sooner conceived than done. A< 1 ly intimated that Messrs. George H. Ha- bottle of fragrant mustang liniment was at hand, and it was poured, with loving care, over the contents of the trank. Not con tent with this performance, the venerable mammy, still nuising her wrath, tossed trunk and all into the street. When the newly-made bride arrived upon the scene—the reader may infer the rest. The bridal tour was postponed. Brunswick Appeal: A serious ren counter occurred between two popular young gentlemen Thursday evening last, on the bay. A subsequent fatal meeting Was apprehended, but friends interferred, and it is hoped will adjust the matter hon- orabiy to both the combatants. Brunswick Appeal: Mr. U. Dart, Jr., is having built, at St. Simon’s Island, a darling little steamer to ply between Brunswick and tbe Island. She is fifty- two feet iu length and teu in beam, and is to be propelled by a fifteen-hoise power engine. Her machinery'arrived- by the Western Texas, on Sunday, and was car ried down to the Island yesterday. Mr. Dart thinks he will be aide to make a trial trip in about two weeks, when we shall have something more to say about tbe little beauty. A correspondent of the Brunswick Ap peal writes from Covington as follows: In my travels along the line of the Georgia railroad, I find a lively interest manifested in tbe future of Brunswick, and in the proposed extension of tbe Ma con and Brunswick railroad. The people of Covington especially are enthusiastic on the subject. It is tbe impression here that tbe extension will tap tbe Geoigia road at this point, and thus secure an advantage ous outlet for tbe productions of Middle Georeja. The talk in business circles is mainly occupied with this great project, and some of the more enterprising of our capitalists speak very confidently of lo cating in Brunswick ii the extension is put through in a reasonable time. It is the ;eneral belief that the completion of the ilacon and Brunswick railroad will cause real estate all along the line to increase in value, and mark the beginning of a new era of improvement and progress. Of course the people talk of something besides railroads. Politics come in for a due share of attention, and the indications ace that the campaign is to be interesting. Several estimable gentlemen arc spoken offer Congress of the Sixth, but so far as I can learn, the popularity of Hon. James H. Blount is -so universal, that he will find the race a walk over, if he will con sent to make it. Colonel Blount has cer tainly put in some good and faithful work for his constituents. Columbus Enquirer; Quite a Cu riosity.—Last night we were shown, on board the steamer Georce W. Wyly, an iron rod with some half dozen oysters clinging to it. It was fished up in the bay a few days since. Tbe oysters are per fectly good. .There is no teiling how long tion of the sale of this road, and many surmises are made. We deem it but fair to suspend all comment until the 13jth instant, after which time, unless the pur chasers have complied faithfully with the requirements of the act, we will have something to say. It is not probable that Governor Colquitt will alter the terms of the act, and it is certain, we think, that be will insist on a faithful compliance with every provision in letter and spirit. We learn from a source thought to be reliable, that the object of the visit of the gentlemen above named to the capital, is to pay over to tbe Governor tbe $250,000 required under the statute, to perfect the purchase of the Macon and Brunswick road. They have tbe money, and it is said, intend to comply with the require ments of the law. Moreover, it is strong- zlehurst and A. J. Lane will be the lead ing spirits and executive officers of the new company. If this be true, Macon and Brunswick would ask no better guar anty for the successful prosecution of the undertaking. Mr. Couper’s name, too, will add strength to the organization. In regard to the “probable termination of the lease,” we are assured by one who has been in direct correspondence with the parties, that‘nothing of that nature is in contemplation. On the contrary, the enterprise, under its live management, will be pushed forward with zeal and ac tivity. There is a report here that inquiries have been instituted as to the availability of the old Jere Coles and Strohecker char ters from Macon to Knoxville as the route of the proposed extension to Covington. Of course, nothing definite, however, con cerning tbe matter is known at this date. The “thirteenth” will soon be here, and then the suspense will be ended. We print in this connection tbe encour aging remarks of the Brunswick Seaport Appeal on the same subject: Negotiations are still pending for the confirmation of the Couper-Vibhard lease, and we are permitted to say no more than that these negotiations are progressing fa vorably. The friends of the enterprise are wisely reticent as to their purposes and alliances, and those who wish the down fall of the lease and a quietus to Bruns wick, have but slender hope in the foolish ramore they have designedly set afloat. Not one word of discomfort has escaped the counsels of the lessees, and there is re ally no good reason for doubting the suc cessful termination of the negotiations within the thirty days, and the early com mencement of work on the extension to Atlanta. All’s right so far, and we doubt not it will be our happy privilege to an nounce results next week. Meantime let us all cultivate the sublime virtue of pa tience. County Court. - Yesterday in the county court Jim Boon, a notorious darkey, was tried for chicken stealing, and was convicted and sentenced to six months in the chain gang. He is an old offender, and is quite familiar with the duties required of a chain gang hand, having had several terms experience. He is the same darkey who was suspected of being connected with tne murder of Swamp Molly and the man Davis. The retirement of our esteemed associate Anderson W. Reese, Esq., however, and the installation of his successor, Mr. Joseph JL Jones, as co-editor and ploprie. tor, completes once more the organization of the paper, and again, therefore, we un furl our banner to the breeze and call up on tbe people of Middle, Southern and Southwest Georgia to rally with renewed enthusiasm to the support of theft old fa vorite, the Telegraph and Messen ger. The present year is pregnant with stirring and Important events. General elections are to be held for National, State, and county offices, and the interest and excitement evolved by the contest will be intense. Measures of the most vital char acter, also,, to the future of the country, such as the modifications sought to be iu. augurated in our system of finance, the projected revision of the tariff, our Indian policy, etc., are to be discussed before tbe people, and every intelligent person should take a newspaper.* The proprietors of the Telegraph and Messenger are resolved to fulfill all the requirements of theft position by keepingabreastofthenews of the whole world as fast as it can be transmitted by ocean cable, or the telegraphic lines of the country. They will also spare no pains to advance the interests of Geoigia and the sections especially in which it so largely circulates, and while Advocating, with all the zeal and ability they possess, the principles of tbe Democratic party, will yet pursue a conservative and mod erate course upon all questions. A new dress, just purchased, will make all of the editions handsomer than ever. Our mammoth weekly contains sixty-four columns, and is one of the best and cheap est publications south of Baltynore. It will be made even more interesting to fanners by the addition of an Agricultu ral Department, edited by General Wil liam M. Browne, Professor of History and Agriculture in the University of Geoigia. The terms of the Telegraph and Messenger remain unchanged, and are as follows, payable in advance: Daily, one year ...... $10 00 Daily, six months Daily, three months . . Semi-Weekly, one year. Semi-Weekly, six months Weekly, one year. . . Weekly, six months . . We respectfully ask for a continuation of the present generous patronage of the tbe public. Clisby, Jones & Jone3. 5 00 2 50 3 00 1 50 2 00 1 00 —It is rumored that a hand organ is OQ its way to Macon from Columbus and has reached Fort Valley. Georgia State Agricultural Conven tion. On next Tuesday the State Agricultural Conventionwill hold its animal springs es- slonln Cuthbert. The good people of Cutlibert are making great preparation* for the approaching meeting. Two hun dred and fifteen delegates have arready been provided for, and tho others will be assigned homes before the meeting takes place. A committee of citizens will meet the delegates from all points above Macon in i>>i« city Monday, and escort them to Cuthbert. A band of music has been provided, and no doubt before the session closes the agriculturalists will bo given a social entertainment. The attendanca will be very laige, an interesting pro gramme has been arranged, and a fine meeting is anticipated. This paper will be represented at the meeting, and its actings and doings chronicled. The delegates from Bibb arc Messrs. R. B. Hall, Jere Hollis, Lee Holt, C. W. Howard, H. C. Johnson, A. J, Lane, Wil liam Lundy, H. J. Peter, and J. P. Ste vens. 45 Years Befoi-e the Public. THE GENUINE DU. C. McLANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS FOR THE CURE 07 Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSMtrMA AND SICK KSADACKK. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. pAIN in the right side, under the I edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under tlie shoulder blade, *and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stom ach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness;.the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with hut; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sen sation in the back part. Tliere is gen erally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. $A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness ind debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he com plains of a prickly sensation of the .kin; his spirits are low; and although ’.tc is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely mmmon up fortitude enough to try it. in fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend iis disease,'but cases have occurred vhsre few of them existed, yet exam- .nation of the body, after death, has showri"the liver to have been exten sively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to. or after”taking Quinine. We would vlvise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are un- cqualed. BEWARB OY IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Ever)’ box has a red wax seal on the 'id,, with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Fills. The genuine McLanr’s Liver Pills ie.-.r the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming 3xos.'on the wrappers. I:\M5t upon having the genuine Da. McLane’s Livsr Pilix, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations ot the ,iame Me Lane, spelled differently bc£ same pronunciation. la