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SSJeefeiir W Ml Ctkgropjj ml Jtesragtr MACON, FEBRUARY 18 -6SO. A French chemist asserts that if tea be grouna like coffee, immediately before hot water is poured upon it, its exhilarat ing qualities will be doubled. A Mr. Harris, formerly of Preston, England, has left that town $1,250,000 for educational purposes, and $500,000 to what is known as the Queen Anne’s Bounty fund for aiding poor clergy. ' Curates seem to be much better paid in England than formerly. The adver tisements for them in no case offer less than $500, and the most from $600 to $S50, Whereas $500 used to be the maximum. The fact is that there is a dearth of edu cated, eligible men. —Charles .Jones, a third owner of a Leadville mine worth $1,000,000, died Without a will. A lawyer taking advan tage of a small mortgage, got fraudulent possesion of the property; but some miners discovered the scheme, and have found heirs in a poverty-stricken Vermont fam ily. —With an exquisite naivete a Mexican contemporary gravely announces that General Juan Haro, “ex-Chief of the Cus tom Hause guard of the Rio Grande fron tier,” threatens to tell who are the princi pal contrabandists in that section.” Gen eral Juan Haro evidently forgets that ex- officers of a government may be prosecut ed for revealing official secrets. —It is stated at Dallas, Texas, that Jay Gould and Thomas A. Scott, representing the Texas Pacific and Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroads, have purchased all the outstanding beads and securities of the Dallas and Wachita railroad, which will be extended so as to make Dallas the terminus of the Missouri, Kansas and . Texas road, and making the latter a com peting line of the Texas Central. —It is stated in New Orleans that the Louisville and Nashville railroad combi nation have purchased the New Orleans and Mobile railroad. The price paid is four million in bonds bearing C per cent, interest. To perfect the title and legally carry out the provisions of the contract be tween the parties, an order of the court for the sale of the. road will be necessary, therefore the new company will not take formal possession for some time. —Theodore Tilton was to lecture in Parson, Kansas, .md'the committee was at tiie station to receive him. They step ped up and welcomed with fervor and en thusiasm a long-haired gentleman who alighted. He seemed greatly astonished at the reception, and at length said: “I don’t know, gentlemen, what you mean by all this; but this I will say, that I will remove warts or bunions in thirty minutes Without pain, or forfeit jny reputation.' It was an itinerant com doctor whom they had mistaken *br Tilton. —From numerous experiments made in the great hospital at 1’osen, Prussia, it ap pears that ice is a most effectual remedy for small-pox. One of the patients in a fit of delirium, escaped to the garden, where the snow lay two feet deep. There he re mained the whole night with no covering but his shirt. In the morning the fever had subsided and the pnstles had dried, This strange circumstance attracted the physicians’ attention, and, after consulta tion, they determined to Keep the temper ature of the small-pox wards very low and apply small quantities of Ice to the pa tients. The results passed their expecta tions, and at the end of a week all the pa tients had recovered. As Infamous Nomination. — The nomination, of Mr. A. C. Wells, says the Philadelphia Times, son of James Madison Wells, to the Surveyorship of the port of New Orleans, is an insult to every in stinct of public decency. He is the pres ent deputy surveyor, and his brother, S. S. Wells, is another subordinate in office. The father, one of the infamous Returning B^ard of Louisiana, has been the Surveyor for a term, and he now demands the office again from Hayes and the unpaid balance of the price of his flagrant frauds in 1S70. • The President has been restrained from appointing tlic father by the fear of public opinion; but he has proposed to pay the debt demanded by one of the chief crimi nals of the land by the appointment of the son. A Promising Young Georgian.—Mr. Idus L. Fielder, who removed from Ran dolph county to Arkansas two years ago, has made his mark there as a talent ed member of the legal profession and zealous and eloquent temperance advo cate. The Arkansas Democrat, published at Little Rock, makes this kindly mention ofhim: • ' Mr. 1. L. Fielder, one of Ozark’s talent ed sons, the youngest speaker chosen to address the State Temperance Convention, made an excellent speech. He is only twenty-six years of age, and nature has done much for him. He speaks well and Will, no doubt, make his mark. , - The Democrat also prints a full synop sis of young Fielder’s speech, who was one of four orators appointed by the State at largo to address the Convention.' It is full of fie: y eloquence, and shows that he is indeed an earnest apostle of temper ance. We predict for this young Geor gian a brilliant career in the State of his adoption. j. —Mary Clemmer says that in no ptljer American city is visiting carried to such an extent as in Washington. Every lady “in society” has her day for receiving calls, and the distribution of cards is enor mous. But calls may be made extensive ly without invitation. “When strangers visit Wasliington,” slie adds, “and take up their abode at a hotel, they have only to discover tlie days of public reception, hire a hack and proceed to visit. On Monday they can go to the homes of the Judges of the Supreme Court and other courts; on Wednesday they can call on the Cabi net ladies; on Thursday visit all the Sena torial families; and on Saturday go to the White House to sec Mrs. Hayes. In ev ery drawing room the visitors will find standing in its centre from one to a dozen ladies, richly attired, receiving all with po liteness, few with that gracious charm which makes the loneliest visitor feel at home. Til’s is not strange. These ladies are compelled so constantly to greet so many whom they do not know that the task becomes hot only monotonous but irksome. These calls involve no personal recognition. The lady who received you on Wednesday in her own parlor on Thursday may meet you on the street without a glance of recognition. Last Week’s Cotton Figures. The Chronicle reports the cotton re ceipts of the seven days ending last Fri day night at 112,363 bales, against i71,C6S for the corresponding week of last year. Total receipts of the cotton year to that date, 3,863,664 bales, against 3,441,348 fpr the corresponding period of the cotton year 1878-78—reducing the increase to 422,310 bales. The interior port receipts for the same days were 56,159, against 63,672 last year. Shipments 60,123 against 70,490 last year. Stocks 357,916, against 214,117 last year. The Chronicle's visible supply table showed last Friday night 2,478,671 bales of cotton in sight, against 2,465,498 at the same date last year—2,692,941 the year before, and 2,971,446 in 1876—all at same dates. These figures show an increase ot 13,173 bales on the visible supply of last year at this date—a decrease of 214,270 bales on the visible supply of 1873 at same date, and a decrease of 492,775 bales on the visible supply of 1877 at same date. Middling uplands were quoted in Liver pool last Friday at 7}. In 1879,'at same date, the quotation was 5|—in 1878, at same date, it was 6J, and in 1877 at same date Of. According to the Chronicle's table of plantation receipts the total from Septem ber 1st up to last Friday night was 4,214,- 279 bales, against 3,649,813 up to same date in 1878-9, and 3,479,105 bales in 1877-8. The Chronicle's weather reports note light and cool rain drizzles in Texas dur ing the week. For the month of January Galveston had 0.60 of rain; Indianola, 4.52;- Corsicana, 0.55; Dallas, 0.35, and Brenham, 3.50. , Louisiana had heavy rains, and roads, in consequence, are in bad condition. Light snows flaked the Southwest a little, but at Nashville they had a snow ten inches deep on a level. At Memphis there were four inches. At Mobile there were 3.08 ot Tain during the week, and 1.21 in January. At Montgomery 2.42 during the week, and 1.65 in January. At Au- f i’Sia 2.84 during the week, and 4.2S in anuary. French and Enelish Agriculture Contrasted—Emigration the Only Hope of the Impecunious Tenant. The secret of the wc:.derful recupera tive energy of France consists in the fact that the areas of her farms are small, not exceeding one-eighth of the average homesteads in the United States. By re cent returns, the number of cultivators- of the soil is put down at J,SI2,182, while 1,441,942 persons lease their farms. The total number of persons subsisting by ag riculture Is 18,968,605 out of a total of about 37,000,000. It has been appositely remarked that “the French workanm has been accustomed up to the present time to look forward to the time when he would be able to purchase a small holding, where he could end his days. On the contrary, the only hope in the future of the English agricultural laborer has been emigration to foreign lands, or, in bis de clining days, the workhouse. This very difference in their prospects has no doubt materially aided in fostering that spirit of economy and patriotism, which is pecu liar to the French rural population, which is almost wholly unknown with the rest less proletarian of the city and to the cor responding class in other countries.” In contradistinction to the foregoing sta tistics, one-fourth of England's entire sur face is owned by 1,200 landlords, another fourth by 0,200, a third fourth by 50,170, and the remainder is itx the possession of 251,870 lesser holders of land. With so small proportion of the population directly interested in agriculture as proprietors of the soil, it is not surprising that so much dissatisfaction should exist among the lower classes, composed for the most part, as they are, of the teuantry of the nobility and rich land lords of the realm. Their lot is nothing less than a species of vassalage or serf dom. They must vote as directed under penalty of.eviction from their homes, and are charged such extravagant rents, that nothing, save favorable seasons and abun dant crops can bring them out even at the end of the year. When the land, by reas on of drought or excessive floods, fails to yield her increase, as is tlie case at pres ent, ah immense amount of destitution and suffering necessarily ensues. Then the government is appealed to for help, and bread riots are likely to follow. The only true relief that can be afforded to these struggling agriculturists is to offer them suitable inducements to emigrate to America, where land is cheap, and they may-carve homes for themselves out of the unbroken wilderness. To thi^end, then, should our energies be directed, af ter supplying the temporary wants of the needy and suffering both in Great Britain and on the Continent. America can ac commodate millions of them, and not a few might find profitable employment at the South in every capacity, and in all the industries of the country. BLESSING A BELL. Impressive and Interesting Ceremo nies at St- Joseph’s Church. ! Sunday night at St. Joseph’s Catholic To Cumberland. A party of sixteen excursionists from Hampton, passed through Ike city last evening via the Cumberland route, bound for Cumberland Island, where they will remain for several weeks. A similar par ty went down last month and returned delighted with their visit. Pensacola Rejoicings—Dr. S. Stan- diford to tiie Front From the Courier-Journal ’we learn that George H. O’Neal,,the Mayor of Pen sacola, on the 5th instant sent the follow ing telegram: Dr. E. D. Standiford, President of Louisville and Nashville llailroad: Pen sacola, the deep water barber of the gulf, sends her cordial greetings and congratu lates your company on making Pensaco la the seaport of the West. Dr. Standiford answered, thanking Mr. O’Neal for his telegram, and saying that Pensacola should naturally be the seaport from which the grain and products of the Northwest should be shipped. The object of the road has been to reach the Gulf where there is a good deep-water harbor from which to start their line of steamships. This could not be so easily reached anywhere else as at Pensacola, and by purchasing forty-five miles of rail road from Pensacola to a point on the Mobile and Montgomery Toad, tlie Louis ville and Nashville company effected an easy and direct entrance. They now pos sess a direct line from Louisville to Pen sacola, and when the lino of steamships is established the immense advantage of such a line can be easily seen. The liue of steamers from Pensacola will be put on in March, and it is now the calculation to put other lines to Vera Cmz and Rio Janeiro into operation at an early date. In addition to this an En glish company will probably estab lish a line to Liverpool before many months have passed. These lines, con necting directly with Chicago and the Northwest, over tlie Chicago and New Al bany Railroad, will .give a straight line from Chicago to Havaua and South Amer ica, all under one management and con trolled by one company. The immense amount of grain and other valuable prod ucts that pour into Chicago over her Western roads, can now be shipped to tlie hungry Southern nations, quickly and cheaply. From Chicago to Rio Janeiro only one bill of lading will be necessary. All stock, manufactured products, etc., can be sent South now without delay and with out any change of cars. This, of course, will he a great thing lor all of tlie cities on the line of the L. aud N. and its brandies. Louisville, Evansville, Nash ville and Chicago will be alike benefited, while to Cincinnati and Indianapolis the advantages will be no less tremendous. The above reads and sounds well. But let Mr. Wadley and Governor Brown hitch on to the “Cincinnati Southern,” or even make such terms with that great highway as to assure perfect reciprocity, no discrimination of any kind, and it will soon be seen that the outlet for grain and c & assembled to ^1° witness the ceremonies of blessing the' new hell recently donated by the Hiber nian Society to the Catholic church of this city. The ceremony is one of the oldest laid down in the rubrics of the church, but one which is very seldom performed in this portion of the country. Old mem bers of the faith fail to call to inind an in stance occuring in this State. The ceremonies attending the rite were deeply interesting, not only (o the Protes tants; of whom there were a goodly num ber present, but especially so to all good Catholics. The services were opened with the reading of a number of psalms, the last being the De Profundis. These were read in the chancel of the church, the Bishop being assisted by Rev. Dr. Seinmes, Rev. Father O’Brien, of Atlan ta, Rev. L. Bazin and one other priest. A solemn procession was formed, and the Bishop and Priests attended by a large number of altar boys, marched slowly to that part of the church where the bell to be blessed was located. It was then blessed with the blessing of water and salt, followed by washing it inside and out with holy water by the Deacon of the occasion, Rev. Father O’Brien,' of At lanta. The Bishop then performed fhej unc tions upon it. One anointment of the the oil of Infirm was made, followed by seven others with the same holy oil applied by Bishop Gross around the out side margin of the bell. The oil of Chrism was next applied four times on the inside of the bell, the clapper being also touched with the sacred unction. The purification was then made with smoke; the censer filled with thyme, in cense and myrrh, in the hands of the Bishop, was swuug beneath the month of the bell until the odor and smoke had per meated its every recess The last blessing was pronounced, and tlie Bishop rang it three times. Father Bazin, pastor, next tried its music-making qualities, and wai followed by the donors, about thirty peals sounding in beautifulre- verberations through the church. Re.V, O’Brien chanted a portion of the tenth chapter of St. Luke, and the final blessini was pronounced by the Bishop in Latin closing with the benediction “Peace be to thee.” The procession wa9 again formed and inarched to the chancel, where a ser mon was preached by the Bishop. His re marks were very impressive. Tlie occasion callingtlie congregation together, was spoken of. The uses of the bell, to ring out the glad tidings of baptism when all the.world could know that another child had been made a child of' God, and when sorrow and passion should embitter life, the’ beli, with its music, - would call up a remembrance that there, in the house of God, the balm of Gilead could 'be found. It was one of the strong influences to keep down infidelity and to call back those who had gone astray again to be arrayed in the robe of sweet innocence and trust in God. Tiler., too, when tlie last hell tolls, as it will for all, it tells of another soul that lias gone where there is no more grief. Tlie above is the merest outline of the discourse. It was thought ful, interesting and delivered in the Bish op’s most attractive style. He closed by congratulating botli pastor and people, The service closed with the benediction of tlie blessed sacrament. Tbe bell is a beautiful piece of metal, 2,100 pounds in weight, and was cast by Messrs. Jones & Co., of Troy, Now York, On one side is the legend, “By tlie gen erosity of the following members of tlie Hibernian Society of Macon, Ga., and as a mark of esteem for tlie Rev. L. Bazin, pastor of St. Joseph’s Church, wasl cast.” The names are as follows: P. Peyton, President; L. Vannucki, Vice President; P. Crown, Treasurer; D. D. Tracey, Sec retary; C. fc. Craig, A. Gorman, Thomas Pierce, Thomas Battle, P. Henry. Below are the words: “When the do nors will be smouldering in tlie grave, and their names forgotten, J will still ring to their memory and call the living to the house of God.” On the other side in Roman letters, are the words : “Twenty-fifth anniversary of the defi nition of tlie_dogma of the Immaculate Conception of B. V. M., Stli of December, 1879. Maria sine labe, originali concep- ta. Ora pro nobis." The sponsors of the bell were Mr. Pat rick Crown and Mrs. Maiy Howland. It was decorated profusely with flowers. It is expected that in two weeks it will be in position in the tower of the church, and will be a pleasing addition to tlie bells of the city, aud each Sabbath morning will ring forth its calls to worship. all the world, will vastly exceed the amount that will be shipped to South America bv the Gulf of Mexico. The su periority of the ocean over the Gulf ter mination will hardly admit of compari son. ■ ’ Ireland’s Terrible Destitution.— The following figures are compiled from the official returns of the local commit tees to the central bodies organized for the distribution of relief in Dublin, as well as from private inquiries made by your correspondent. They are vouched for by Protestant and Catholic cleigy, gentry and public officials. Further re turns are arriving daily in overwhelming numbers. Tlie returns by counties where the chief distress exists show the num bers of those suffering to be as follows: Mayo, 64,509, Galway, 43,260, Sligo 42,- 930, Kerry 33,100, Donegal 28,000, Ros common 26,150, Cork 23,896, Clare 19,- 360, Limerick 7,600, Tipperary 0,300, Leitrim 5,800, Wicklow 3,600, Monaghan 2,300, Westmeath 1,900, Longford 1,875, Kilkenny 1,790; total 312,370. What an immense array of sufferers are dependent upon the charities of the outer world for food to preserve them from actu al starvation? And yet these are only the ex;reme cases. There are thousands in straightened circumstances who need assistance also. New York and other Northern cities are doing nobly. Let not the South too fail to come up to the full measure of her duty in this crying emergency. The Theatre Royal.—The burning of tlie Theatre Royal, Dublin, destroys one of the oldest and most noted theatres of the Emerald Isle. In it was consumed one of the finest wardrobes and most ex pensive outfits possessed by any of tbe Irish theatres. The manager in his ef forts to save the building lost his own life. The conflagration sails to mind many in cidents connected with the theatre. It was at this theatre that on one occasion an eminent tragedian presented Socrates’ tragedy Io. At its close the actor was called before the curtain, and in obedience to tlie custom of the day the galleries went wild in their enthusiatic calls lot the author of the play also. The Afghan Situation. The London Times has reason to be lieve that instructions have been sent to the British Minister to release the Persian government of a treaty agreement not to take Herat in Afghanistan. Tlie treaty was ratified during tlie Sepoy troubles of the English in India, and has been in force ever since. ' | . The removal of the bonds of the treaty is equivalent, it is thought in diplomatic circles, to making of Persia a sort of quasi request to proceed to tbe conquest of that portion of tlie Afghan territory in which Herat is located. Its acquisition would by no means be an undesirable one to Persia, and the,sup position is that with England’s connivance and aid, by an understood guaranty of forbearance, the Persian government will proceed to harass the Afghans no little. It would amount at least to a serious and constant source of menace. It is not alto gether unlikely that the confirmation of the report may bring on some new move on tlie part of some other outside nation ality. _ __ , Tiie Fom-tli Street Public School. The entertainment given last evening by the Fourth street Catholic school, was not only interesting but highly creditable. Tlie school has about one hundred and thirty pupils, a laige number of whom are Catholics. The object of the cxliibi- tionwas for the procurement of funds for tlie benefit of tlie new school house recently erected on the adjoining lot of St. Joseph’s church. The school is under the charge of the Sisters. Sister DefSales is the principal. . Tlie exhibition was given in the base ment of the cliureli. The audience which assembled was immense—not an inch of spare space,being left and a large num ber standing, who were unable to procure seats. Tlie programme was quite an ex tended one, but so admirably carried out that the entertainment closed shortly be fore ten o’clock. It was as follows: Song and cliorus,“Helping Hand”- Masters Joe Campbell, Leon Huthnance aud Class. Recitation, “Charlie Macbrce’ —-Miss Fanny Manley. Duet, “Gallop Brilliant,” Sponboltz— Misses Mahoney and Cleary. Recitation, “ Modem Science,”—Master W. Whippier. Dialogue, “ Love of a Bonnet”—Misses Gralton, Manley, Pike, Sheen, Mahoney and Treanor. '■ •' Song “ Old Arm Chair”—Miss A. Har vey. Dialogue, “ Teaching the Alphabet ”— Masters Harvey and Morris. Solo, “La Califomienne,” Here—Miss Melon Wippler. Recitation, “Hagar in tho Wilderness” —Miss Addie Sheen. ; Sleighing Song—Miss A. Harvey and class. Dialogue, “the sick doll"—Misses Ven able, Damour, Thoraer, Blackshear and Bowden, Masters McKervey, Morris and Hollificld. Trio, “Pas Redomble,” Streabbog— Misses K. Grier, J. Gandry and M. L. Mott. Recitation, “Last Prayer of Mary, Queen of Scotts”—Miss Ellen McArdle. Chopin’s Waltzes—Miss MaryNoohe, Recitation, “Nobody’s Child”—Miss A. Harvev. Dialogue, “Taking a Photograph”— Misses Wippler and Harvey, Masters Campbell and Roach. Duet, “Le Jour de Fete,’ Streabbog— Misses Katie and Maggie O’Connell. Recitation, “The 'Conquered Banner,” Rev. A. J. Ryan—Miss Fannie Mauley. Duet, “Overture to Poet and Peasant,” Suppe—Misses Treanor aud McKervey.' Song, “Sweet Long Ago”—Masters Wip pler, Campbell, Huthnance aud Class. Dialogue, “Using the Weed”—Misses Treanor, Gralton, Cleary, Manley, Maho ney, Pike and Sheen. We would like to give each a special mention, but space prevents. Amougthe many excellent performances may be mentioned the recitations of “Hagar in the Wilderness;” “The Last Prayer of Mary, Queen of Scotts;” “Nobody’s Child,” and tbe recitation ofthc “Con quered Banner,” by Miss Fannie Manley. This latter was particularly fine. The closing dialogue was very amusing and well carried out. Mount De Sales Academy was repre sented in the exhibition, and its pupils gave au additional attraction to .the varied performances. Sell Presentation. | i.ent. On Sunday afternoon, at the residence * of Rev. L. Bazin, a small company con- Regulations in tlio Diocese of Sayan slating of nine members of tbe Hibenian { nab. Society, Bishop Gross and Rev. L. Bazin,! Lent commenced yesterday—Ash Wed- assembled to complete the presentation of nesday. The following regulations for the beautiful bell recently donated to St., the fast have been issued by Bishop Gross, Josephs’ Catholic church by the Hibernian of the Catholic Diocese of Savannah: Society of Macon. A most sumptuous ! 1* All the faithful who have completed dinner was spread, aud around the board 1 theb twenty-first year are, unless legiti- all did justice to the good cheer. Bishop . Lent* ’ t0 ° bSerV ° 2. ' They are to take only one meal in the day, except on Sundays. 3. The meal allowed on fast day3 is not to be taken until about noen. 4. Meat and fish arc not allowed at the same meal. 5. A small refreshment, commonly called collation, is allowed in the evening. 6. The quantity of food allowed at the collation is milk, eggs, butter, cheese, all kinds of fruits, salads, vegetables and fish. 7. Eggs and milk are allowed by dis pensation and on fasting days, and during Lent. 8. To those who fast custom allows in the morning a cup of coffee, or tea, or chocolate, and a small piece of bread. 9. Necessity and custom have author ized the use of hog’s lard instead of butter for cooking. 10. The following persons are exempted from the obligation of fasting: Yonng persons under twenty-one years of age; women when nursing or in a delicate state of health; those who are obliged to do hard labor, the sick, and all who, through weakness, cannot fast without prejudice to their health. 11. By dispensation, the use of flesh meat will be allowed at any time on Sun days, and once a day on Mondays, Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays; with the exception of Holy Thursday, and the sec ond and last Saturday of Lent. By order of Wji. H. Gross, D. D. C. SS. R. E. Caffeiity, V. G. . l*urim Ball. ■" On the 26th instant- the annual Purim hall will take place. This year it will be a masquerade. It will he given under the auspices of the ladies of the Hebrew Be nevolent Society. The preparations are now being made and the attendance and costumes will he very fine. There are no more enjoyable feasts in the calendar of the Hebrews than those taking place at the season of Purim. :i. A Bogus Agent. Some weeks_since, it was announced that a representative of the Louisville and Nashville railroad had rented an office iu this^y, • and. .would; immediately com mence haring it fitted up in a style in keeping with tlie projects and ambitious of the company lie represented. He was active in his work, and in a very short space of time had bargained for tlie store at tlie comer of Mulberry and Seeond for J ight months, stipulating that at the end f that time, he or his company would have the refusal'of it. The work of the carpenters and repairs and arrangements to be made by other ar tisans were fully bargained far, tbe keys turned over to a third party for him, and the trade seemed regular and satisfactory to all parties. Since then nothing has been beard of the said agent of tlie Louis ville and Nashville Road. He gave liis name as Howard. Two days after liis 'disappearance, a policeman was searching the city for a man by the name of Howard who hafl vanished from one of the city hotels, leaving as a token of remembrance in the shape ‘of an npaid bill. It is supposed they were one and the same. The surmise is now made that some sharper adopted this method of getting credit for a week’s hoard and afterward passed'on to other fields. , Homicide in Terrell County. Dawson, Ga., February 0, 1880. News has reached tills place of a kill ing which took place iu the lower part of this county on the place of Mr. S. B. Mag- bjr. A negro man named Young John son was killed by another and notoriously bad negro named Emmett Randall. The cause of the homicide was jealousy. The murderer made his escape but will proba bly be caught. Both were young men and Randall had but recently been dismissed from the chain gang. C. Gross presided with dignity, enlivening the occasion with a flow of genial conver sation and many incidents' of. personal reminiscence. At the close of the repast Mr. Patrick Peyton, President of the Hibernian Socie ty, in a few appropriate and feeling remarks, formally presented the bell to the church, and its pastor, Rev. Mr. Bazin. Bishop Gross responded in fitting terms, expressing his gratification at the gift, at the prosperity of the church, and wished for it the greatest growth and prosperity in the future. The Bishop alluded to the great degree of courtesy he had always received since his residence in Georgia, and spoke in the wannest terms of her people. C-tlSfl .I s . •' TI ' e . Rev. Father zBain, though evidently affected by the terms of warm apprecia tion expressed toward him, responded, thanking the doners for their gift and wishing them all much happness in all time. 1 Mr. PatGrownmade a few remarks on the growth bf the church in this city since his first residence. A number of sentif ments were offered by Mr. Thomas Flynn and others. After spending a very pleas ant hour, all adjourned to the church and inspected the new hell. The occasion was quite an episode and will not be soon for gotten. An Onion-Biting Party.—At at on ion party in Rockland the other evening wicked brunette played a high game for kisses. At a party of this description it is the custom for the girls to go into a dark ened room, when one of the party bites mouthful from an onion. A young man is then admitted, and it his proud privilege to kiss the batch of girls until he is ena bled by tlie taste to determine which one of them bit tlie fragrant fruit. Tbe bru nette aforementioned in this case slipped the onion into her pocket instead of biting it, and the spruce Boston drummer who was summoned to test and find it had kiss ed five times around tlie circle and was be ginning again, when a girl, whose jealous lover was outside,. discovered the trick, and the game was up, Oglethorpe Echo: Tlie gold found at the. Guarantee mine is mixed with blue pipe clay, which holds the precious metal as tenaciously as quicksilver. The ma chinery now in use fails to separate Colonel Morclieadhas forwarded a ton of ore North to be tested, and if they succeed in extracting the gold the Guarantee Com pany intends to forthwith order similar machinery and discard that now In use, If the impurities cannot be separated from tbe pure gold this mine will stop work. Buenna Vista Argus: Last Friday, while the occupants of the Ferryman House, consisting of colored women and children, were around the fire, some un known person suddenly and unexpectedly began brickbattiug the house. Pieces of bricks went smashing through the win dows and broke up tlie sasli badly. The whizzing, missiles so terrified tbe inmates that they took refuge on the floor next to tiie wall, under or'in their beds, or be hind the door. Such conduct should be punished with a severity that will deter the perpetrators from such cowardly and criminal practice. Louise Pomeroy made such a favorable impression in Charleston that over five hundred persons are said to have been areu-ed. fbi-'.m Inightofher engagement iu that city. VICTORY AT LAST. Stammering and Cancers Cured by Dr. Hoses A Son, recently from At lanta From tlie acknowledged fact that the true nature and causes of stammering have never been determined by medical men, no effective remedy lias ever been suggested for its correction. .So, for tbe want of correct apprehension of tiie real character of cancer, this loathsome dis ease has very placidly been set down as incurable. For the same reason that tlie stammerer has been permitted to agonize tlie world with his mockisli articulation and painful contortions, so the pitiable subjects of can cer have been left to battle with its pain ful, disgusting and life destroying ravage under tiie sterotyped decree that these maladies cannot be cured. But these lisping, stuttering voices aud despondent groan's need no longer be heard. Both these inveterate problems that have so long defied human science have at last been demonstrated and prac tically solved. Dr. N. A. Moses, of Vir ginia, lias recently touched tlie key note that now triumphantly, procainis vic tory over these humiliating troubles, lie unfetters the stammering tongue and bids it speak with ease aud flueuey. lie is demonstrating iu his daily prac tice that cancers can be positively and permanently cured. Thousands of valua ble tongues long fettered are to-day shout ing victory with Clear and distinct voices, and thousands more gratefully lauding the same benefactor for happy deliver ance from the ominous ravages of cancer and other offensive and destructive ulcers. Dr. Moses has has taken rooms at tiie Lanier House, Macon, Georgia, where he can be seen and consulted. certificates. Macon, Georgia, February 1, 1880. I hereby certify that Dr. Moses has cured a severe cancer of twenty-five years’duration on my lip without dis- iiguriiigmy lip in the least; commenced treatment one mouth ago in Atlanta. I am now and have bden a citizen of Ma con, Georgia, for twenty-one years. I cheerfully recommend Iris treatment to all suffering with this dreadful malady. Fred Jordan, feb3 d3t w2t East Macon. Atlanta, Ga., January 20, 1SS0. This is to certify that I have recently been afflicted with two cancers—one on my nose aud the other on my upper lip. It lias been about four years since they begau to make their appearauce, aud have continued to progress until about a month ago, wlieu Dr. Moses began to treat them. He has entirely removed them both, and without the aid of knife or instrument of any kind, and they appear to be entirely and permanently cured. I cheerfully rec ommend his treatment to all in need of such help. Mrs. Ruth A. M. Nelson, 202 Jones Street. For the benefit of suffering humanity, I state that Dr. Moses & Son have cured me of a cancer under my right eye with a vegetable plaster, having been unsuccess fully treated by several physicians hereto fore; as an expression of gratitude and an appreciation for faithful service kindly rendered by them, I cheerfully recom mend them. J. R. Prewett, Dallas, Palding county, Georgia. November 4,1879. -I certify that I sent J. R. Prewett to Dr. Moses & Sou, aud the above cure is made. M. P. Kiser, 77 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. valuable to the public. This is to,certify that Dr. Moses, the great master of cancers, has removed suc cessfully from the nose of my wife three large moles without surgical operation or pain, and I, therefore, cheerfully recom mend him. J. A. Adair, Ticket Agent. Atlanta, Ga., November 22,1879. STAMMERING CUBED. Having had an impediment of many years duration, I have been successfully relieved of the same by Dr. Moses & Son’s treatment.,! recommend them hear tily. . JonN L. Tye, Attorney at Law, No. 2 James’ Block, Atlanta, Ga. November 10, 1879. A Daring: Act. On Monday night, about nine o’clock, a tramp entered a residence on Poplar street, and proceeded to tlie upper story. One of the lady members of the house hold passed from her room to the dining room opposite, and as she was returning, discovered the man standing on the stair way to the second floor. With a warning gesture he sprang for ward and dealt her a severe blow on the temple, knocking her senseless, in which condition she continued lor a half hour. The tramp fled through the front door and escaped. He liad been in the house long enough to go through a bureau in the up per story, leaving the drawers all open. Nothing of value was missing however. The tramp was a medium-sized man, thick set with red heard. His feet ‘ were provided with noiseless shoes. Several houses in the same neighborhood have been recently visited by an unknown man answering the above description, among them those of Dr. J. M. Greeu, Colonel E. C. Corbett, Mrs. Benson. At each place, however, he failed to gain admit tance. The lady last evening, though still weak from the nervous shock, was recovering. Tlie Albany Fair. We have just received from Mr. F. Y. Ev ans, Secretary of the Southwest Georgia In dustrial Association, a copy of the premium list for the Spring fair of the Association. It will be held in Albany, commencing the 19th of May and continuing three days. From it we learn that the greatest efforts yet made will be put forth to make this fair a grand success. Among the premiums are two hundred dollars for the best drilled company, sev enty-five dollars for the next drilled company, and one hundred dollars for the best brass band. The other premiums are liberal in all departments. There will be races each day, under the auspices of the Albany Jockey Club, and the purses will be large. We hope our Albany friends will have the greatest success. Lent. This morning ushers in the season of Lent, a season observed all over the Chris tian world by Episcopalians and Catholics. During the forty days following Ash Wed nesday, tlie members oi these sects forsake tlie gaities of tlie world and observe the season with fasting and prayer. Lent is a fast intended to prepare for the Easter festivals. It is generally accredited to have been established abcut the second or third century of the Christian era. The Catholic Church, however, maintains that it is of apostolic origin. It continues for foi ty days. Its close in Catholic countries is celebrated with great feasts and festivi ties. It has become the custom in many places to suspend gaieties generally, and in this way a sort of social rest is given even to those not belonging to the reli gious creeds which observe lent specially The Columbus Trip. The proposed visit of those taking part in Belshazzar, exciting great interest, not oifiy among those Who compose the dramatisjiersonm of the opera, but tbeir friends, and the probability is that a large number of ladies and gentlemen will go with the company. All of those hav- iugparts in the opera, will go with per haps a single exception,aud his placets by no means important, being simply one of the army of Cyrus. The Columbus En quirer spe aks as * of tlie opera and the prospective trip: The Macon amateurs have engaged tlie Opera House on Monday and Tuesday nights of next week, the 16th and 17th. The association is composed of about seventy of the best musical people of our sister city. They have given several en tertainments in Macon, and they were met with laige audiences and universal applause. Our people have reason to re member with grateful appreciation the Maconites, for when our city was in dan ger of dcs! ruction by fire they responded cheerfully and immediately to our call for aid. When tlie Columbus Guards isited Macon at a late date, they were received with open hands and hearts by the soldiery of that city. Now Macon appears before ns with a company of bril liant songsters, an opera with magnificent effects, at ‘ the invitation of many of our citizens, and common decency, if for no love of the beautiful, demands that we should greet them with a crowded house. Columbus lias never yet been lacking in friendly hospitality. In point of beauty aud scenic effect tlie sacred opera of Bel shazzar, as represented by the Macon am ateurs, is described as being one of the most superb spectacular and musical ex hibitions ever portrayed before our people. We will be glad to welcome them to our city. _ Harmonic Society. In consequence of the Volunteers fair, tbe several performances of Belshazzar, which included in its cast a number of the most prominent meWbers of the Harmonic Society, there lias been no meeting of the Society for three weeks. A full meeting of the active members is expected this evening to commence the preparation of an opera to be given at an early day. We do not know what work will bejdecided on,l ut several are being consid ered. Professor Butterfield has been invited to Children cry for it, but they stop crying at once, after they have taken a single painsouSriitX^ be present, and lie will probably be there 25 cents a bot tle. 1 with his new opera, “Race for a Wife.” THE SIMMONS MATTER. Particulars of the Exciting Scene in the Committee Boom. The Baltimore Sun contains the follow ing in regard to the exciting scene which took place in the committee room over the nomination of the illiterate parson from the Seventh district: Senator Gordon and Representative Hammond opposed Simmons’ confirma tion on the ground that he is illiterate, and wholly unable to discharge tlie duties of the office properly, and by liis free use of tbe epithets “corrupt secession traitors,” etc., lie has made himself a common slan derer of the great mass ot the people of Georgia. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens said Mr. Simmons was a preacher in good standing and, in his belief, tlie charges which had been made against bis private character were slanders. Simmon? may have called the people corrupt secessionists and trai tors because they had been abusive to wards him. . 1 Senator Hill, in advocating Mr. Sim mons’ confirmation, said it would be a great calamity and a serious misfortune, if not a death blow to the Democratic party of the Unitod States, if he was re jected. The Democratic party could not go before the country on such an issue. It would be said that ho was rejected be cause he denounced secession. He said the Independent Democrats were just as good and just as much to be trusted as those who called themselves regulars. General Gordon empliatically repudiat ed the suggestion of Mr. Hill as to the ef fect of rejection, declaring that no portion of the Northern people would desire the infliction of such a man upon any South ern community. He called attention to the tact that Simmons, in his autograph letter of application to the President for the appointment, stated that he (Sim mons) wanted it because it would give him a victory over tbe “corrupt secession traitors,” and he (General Gordon) be lieved that he could stand in Boston be fore an audience of tbe most enlightened Republicans of that city, and in response to a presentation of this point receive a unanimous reply tliat no man wlio’wonld base his application for office upon such a ground ought to be appointed. Representative Hammond spoke earn estly against Simmons as an unfit person to be put in such a position of. responsi bility and trust. Mr. Stephens, in making a very earnest appeal for Simmons, in tbe course of his remarks, said lie had been told that Gen eral Gordon was for ex-Marshal Smythe, of Georgia, for the position. At this point General Gordon started up from his seat and demanded the name of the author of such a statement. Mr. Stephens replied that they could talk about this outside. General Gordon eaid, “No, it is best to settle it right here, where the statement is made.” Mr. Stephens again declined- to give his author, when General Gordon said, “Then I pro nounce it an infamous, internal falsehood, from whomsoever it may come.” This episode created considerable of a sensation, and after it had quieted down the gentlemen proceeded with their argu ments. Senator Hill said the confirmation of Simmons would tend to bring together the Democratic paty of Georgia. General Gordon said yes, that was so, if the way to build up the Democratic party in the South was to select and put in places of trust and patronage incompetent and malicious people, who slander the South and rest their claims for office on that ground. He did not think their was a true-hearted man, North or South, Re publican or Democrat, who would not say that such a man was totally unworthy of any office, more especially an office which, to carry out the true object of the law, should be tilled by a competent man aud a non-partisan. It was also developed that Mr. Sim mons recently telegraphed Mr. Felton to cause liis nomination to be withdrawn, but that Felton insisted upon its remain ing before the Senate and that the struggle iu regard to it has now assumed the phase of a contest between tbe regular Demo cratic organization of Georgia and the friends of the “ Independents.” Mr. Ste phens, iu the course of the discussion to day, stated that the President denied ever having seen the autograph application of Simmons which contain the offensive mat ter complained of, and Senator Gordon replied that he did not believe the Presi dent would have ever sent In the nomi nation had he seen the language reler- red to. A good many exaggerated rumors are afloat to-night as to the scene in the com mute room to-day, but the above is be lieve dto be, as far as could be gathered, an impartial account of wliat actually took place. The. Georgia politicians are much excited over it, and assert that the war which has for some time been brew ing between Senators Gordon and Hill, and between the former and Mr. Stephens, will break out in dead earnest. Miss Hartman’s Incineration, The Washington Pennsylvania corre spondent of the New York Herald says: Miss Dolly Hartman, whose body has been cremated here, died at her father’s residence in Pittsburg, Tuesday 3d Inst., after an illness of three weeks, and suffer ing from a form of disease wholly un known to tlie medical fraternity. While in good health she expressed a wish that her body he burned after death; accord ingly arrangements were made with the Lemoyne executors for the use of tlie fur nace. Up to a late hour last night the home of the deceased was thronged with visitors, but nothing indicative of mourn ing was present. The body was laid upon a sofa, covered with flowers, etc. At an early hour this morning the service of the Swedenborgian Church was read by Rev. Mr. Veterburg. The body was then en closed in a mahogany casket and was re moved to theUnion Depot to take train for this place. A large crowd gathered to see (uticura From the Hon. Wm. Taylor, State Senator of Massachusetts. Misses. Wbsxs St Poirsa: Gentlemen—To fay that lam grattful. iscnly a poor expression ot lry recline.', but it is tie i cst word I can use. for lean feel it m every «en-e of tho r ord. 1 have been a great sufferer w th skin cliseises for the last tweho My head end fa-e being cov ered with soie», I could not rest with the burn- in* h- at and itchinjt of tho ports affected, and wasccnQned tomy ho«ge for weeks at a time. My disease his been called Eczema, of a molt ag gravated type, by many pbjsiciar.s, but I i.oabt if ever iully underst oi by any of them. It was more liteu combination cl everal skin humors. I have spent much money seekin r a euro, and in 1807 t wmr to-Europe, asd consulted someot the bestpb'siii'nsjD London. I received tempora ry iel e! ouiy, for In the Forir.g it would break out sip in a liadat ever. When 1 came back to lios’o 1 l - , tela by many fr.ends t> at Dr. —■ (whr ‘-lion lor the core of those discues vast*' !f . nest order) con’d cure me. I wait* ed on l * -ur; he prercribed for me. I follow ed his (l 3 for *ii mouths, aud I con safely s»y. »• "I, u any impr v-ment. I tr ed other physic . s r.ndtmons them Dr. , o' Bast Boston. .d-Dr. ——, of city proper, but all to nopurpo.^>. They did cie no good; their rem edies weioso inrflertual that at no time did I feel that a cure would resell trora thsm. 11 ave swallow, d five fcucc r d arsemo pills, 521 j?rsin.»nd taken battle *fler lioitle oi i. ter- nal remedio . besides a 1 tho external appli-o- tlons I have used, hut the effect was the same. I berime satisfied that Icoc'dnct be cured, but min' t be kept fr-m petting wone- Now, about three months use, Mr. Meehan, a gentleman well known to Bo-ton pe- plo. called my attention to your Ccticura, and promised wonde foi re-olts it I would only m ksatiial. He told me of bis own expert; n e with U, nnd so persevered on mo that 1 wont with him to a drug- store and bought two large b-.xes. uf Cnt'iura, and some Cuticura Soap, and comn eared to use i: treorc ins to directions. There was so much t umor iudged withintboskin, that assoonssl commenced tbe use of Cuticura it cam-to the surface at d festered, until vast qu-ntitlei hid come cat and greatly iot- nit'.eJ my sufferings fur about two weeks. But 1 dn not mind this, as 1 felt tbai 1 was going to g t nd of the humor whan I saw it oomii g to the surface in such large quanti’hs. after the first taro or three vneks* use of thi remedy, I was grea ly encouraged by a gradual )es>euirgof the intt.mmaiion of a num ber of painful sores. I ciireful.y, laithluliy and cheerfully followed the dirtet ens to tfcel.tter, feeling each w-ck nearer a cure, until at the pre sent mom*nt, after three months use ot Cuticuia and twelve years of ss constant toffering as was ever endun d, I can say that I am cu-ed, end prucouiice my case the most r ms-kab eon rec ord. 1 have been so elated with my rucrets that I have stopped men on the ttreat who were at- IQ ciei, ana told them to get the Cut cura ;.rd it would cure them. This is why I am fo gratefu* to you. fer I nelicre it to be the best and greatest discovery oi tho age. and that it will cure all who are suffering with these diseases. 1 m»y add thst 1 tuck to internil meoic no but the Uuticu- ra Resolvent. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Boston, August 22,1878. Cuticura Remedies. Cnticura Resolvent is the most powerful Blood Puiifier and Liver £timuUrt ever compounded. Cuticura is the great external ramtdy for all Humors of the b'caln and B,m, llictra, and Old Sore*. Cuticura Soap is an elegant toilet and medici* nal aisn tant to Culicnra for all extu.nal affec tions. Prepared by Weeks A Potter, Chemists and Drugutsis. SAP Washington street. Bo-ten. Mass, and lor sale by. aU.Druggirts am*. Dealers. Pries of Cutirusa. mdl butts. E0 cents: l*rpo boxes, containing two and one bait times tbeunantity of small. SL Resolvent, $t per bottle. Cuticu ra Soar, 25 c, nts per cake; by mail, SO cents; three cake*. 7S cents. ©GLiLifts* Hundreds of little nerves and muscles respond to Vamp 5Ec*??riFrTOn tho Electrical action ot lOUftiv, ggjjtjcltCTEiO l n tso wonderful Piasters, £if a eT rOa the mumer.t t’«y are ap« pil'd, They instantly an nihilate Pain, Strengthen Weak and Painful Parts, Draw Pci-pus from the Blood, Prevent Pe« ver and Ague, Liver and Kicney Complain;s. jar,21 OUTICUHA REMEDIES ran be had at ELLIS’ DRUG STORE, Triangu lar block. nov?2 A large crowd gathered to it off. The father, mother and three brothers of Miss Monin<*er, and Rev. Mr. Veterburg, accompanied the body to this place, where a large crowd was assem bled. A hearse and two carriages con veyed the body and the relatives at once to the crematory, over a mile and a half distant, where everything had been placed in readiness by John L. Dye, fireman. At half past eleven the body, dressed in a fine white dress, was placed in tlie iron cradle, and the hair removed. The body lav incl -led to the side, and appearing as though in sleep. There was a little col lar of the lilies of the valley about the neck. After services by Rev. Mr. Veter burg, consisting of scattering ashes, eic., the body was wrapped in cloth which had been moistened with alum water. At sixteen minutes io twelve o’clock it was shoved into the retort. There was little odor perceptible. JTlie incineration oc cupied two hours. The family left for Pittsburg by the afternoon train. The ashes will follow. The body only weighed eighty pounds. The crematory was in charge of V. Harding, son-in-law of Dr. Lemoyne. No person was denied admis sion, but only few were present. Killed With a Snow Ball.—While M. Myers was visiting Mrs. Lay, at the Turner House, North Summer Street, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lay took Laura L. Myers, their daughter, aged fourteen months, and went out on the rear porch. While there some one in the alley threw a snow ball, which struck the child in the temple, rendering it senseless, The snow ball was so hard that it glanced against the wall, before striking the infant, with out breaking. The child recovered con sciousness, and it was thought for a while that it was not seriously injured, but it soon commenced having spasms, which continued until death ended its sufferings yesterday morning. The accident was an exceedingly painful one to Mrs. Lay, who had only the day previous buried an in fant. The remains were taken by the parents to Indianapolis for interment. Five persons were arrested yesterday for throwing snow balls. Captain Yater has instructed the police to arrest every person caught throwing them on the streets.—Nashville American. Tlie English Strikes. The strike of the Burnley weavers which is threatened in England will, if consummated by the disaffected weavers, retire from active operation sixty mills. Burnley is one of the important manufac turing towns of England. It is twenty- two miles from Manchester, and its man ufacturing advantages are increased by immense fields of coal near by, canal and water communication with the markets where its manufactures arc disposed of. The manufacturing interests of Great Britain have been disturbed no little by strikes during the past two years. It is hoped, however, that with the enhanced value of goods, that a small advance of wages will be practical, and a settlement of the difficulties between the employers and the employed may be effected. The English working man, when once aroused, is a hard being to satisfy or to control in his demands. Outwitting Two Swindlers. Lawrence E. French, a messenger boy in the employ of Towsend & Fargis, com mission merchants, outwitted two men who tried the “drop game” on him at the Chemical National Bank yesterday. French was counting a roll of bills which he had been sent to get at the bank, when one of the men stepped to his side, and tapping him on the shoulder, said: “Young man, you’ve dropped some of your money.” Recollecting stories of similar attempts to dupe victims, French seized the pile of bills in liis hand before he looked down. He saw a bank note on the floor; quietly putting his foot on it, he w ent on counting his money. Then lie picked up the bill from the floor, and was walking out when one of the two men, who saw that he had been beaten at his own game, said to the boy: “Pardon me; I was mistaken. That hill was dropped by me.” The other stranger added: “Yes, that makes me out the exact amount.” “I guess I’ll keep it to remember you by,” was the answer, and the young man left the two swindlers to their chagrin.—New York Tribune. A Leadville barber by mistake got his with oxalic acid, and —It is reported that the wife of Mackey, the bonanza millionaire, has purchased the title of Marchioness in Spain or Italy. bay rum bottle filled with oxalic acid, the first man to whose face he applied it, jumped up and kicked over ail the chairs, next the stove went wrong end up, the cups, towels, shears, razors, strops, hair oil, dye water and eau de cologne jugs danced all about the room, and after things had been set in proper motion insido the shop, both the barber and his custo mer went outside and said “murder.” And the shave man having by that time got his knife out, he had to be held by four men while the matter was investigated and ex- qliuned. TO “FTPS" fTWIHESyLliaa. PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER;- jjOss of Appet ite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, withaduUsonsaticnin the bade pert, Pain, under tho shouldcrblado, fall" niss after eatim?, witn a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, irritability ot temper, Lowzpirita, witiiLfocffnscfhav- inffne.ilcctodcoinoaatv, Weariness, Diz- xincss, “—* — - ‘— fore It Ecacrri: with lit IF TRESF WARNINGS ARil CIf HEEDED) SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. ToTT’S FILLS are especially ndaptcJ to »«ch cases, one dose effects such n change of reeling as to n&lonish tho suflcrcr. CQMST3PAT30N. Only tvilh regularity of th« bowels can perfect health ba enjoyed. If the constipation of rcceut date, a single dose of TUTX’ 3 PILLS will eh nice, but if it has becomo habitual, cus Dr. I. Gey Lewi*, Fulton, Ark., enyas “After a practice of 23 years, 1 pronounce Terrs PILLS the best Enff-lalious meiacin* ever made.” Rev. F. R. Osynoil, 7« e\v York, snys I ,■ “1 have had Dye-pepsin, Weak Stomach as» Nervousncsa. I never nail anv medicine to CO no so much good as TUFFS PILLS. Tbcyar® as good as represented.'* , Office 35 .Hurray Street, New York- TTATT? P,YlP Ora? IIaijL or Whiskers chunked to n Black by A ainglo Application ef this Dye. It purts a N&tar&l Color, acts Instantaneously. “ as Harmless aa spring water. Sold by Dn»gffi***» srnt by express on receipt cf $1. Office 33 Murray St., Kew York*