The Cherokee advance. (Canton, Ga.) 1880-19??, March 03, 1881, Image 3

The Cherokee advance., March 03, 1881, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCl)c (Eljcrolue ^tecmcc. Ofliolft Organ Cherokee County. THURSDAY, MARCH 3 1881. OUR TERMS: Single copy, 1 year, - - . $1.2C *' six montli!>, • - .00. *' “ three months, .80 To any one getting us ten subscribers at $1.20 each, we will furnish the puper one year free. seven years, and u c ed many remedies without rilief. One bottle of ycur Drew er's Lung Restorer cured me permanent ly. Yours truly, C. C. BALKOM. M A018 I ltATh’8 COURT. Canton—792ud Dist—3d Monday—J C Avery. J P, N P. Win Rice and J L Harris, L C’a. P. O.C.m ton. Hickory Fi.at—1010—1st Saturday— W J Webb, J P„ A F Norton, N P., It M Day L C. P O Hickory Flat. Salacoa—900—2nd Saturday—8 Coo l t y, J IV. Cicero Bryson, N P., L Hob good, L O. PO Salacoa. Fair Play—1028—3d Saturday —II T Elliot, JP., L H Dickson, N P, W Mahugh, L C. P O, Sutallee. (iEORQIA—CHEROKEE COUNTY: Four weeks after date application will lie made to the court of Online y of said county, for leave to sell the lands belong ing to the estate of James Barrett thecas i d Feb. 22nd. 1881. B. BAUKETT, Executor, Macon, Ga Mrs«us. Lamar. /2aKkin A Lamar— Dear Sirs— I lmd been troubled for a long time befoto using Brewer’s Lung Restorer, with something like Asthma, and r.fier using ouly two bottles of your medicine I breathed perfectly free, and have felt no symptoms of the disease since. I am confident ycur medicine cur ed mo, nnd I cheerfully recommend it to all who are suffering with asthma. Very truly, JOHN D ROSS. GEORGIA—O’lIEKOKi E COI N 1 Y: Thirty days a ter date application will be made to the court oi Ordinary or said county for leave to s«ll the nu ' sixth in terest in the dower of Etiz ibelli Cook be longing to Aiuanda C Cook, Iwir of N J 1 ook, deccited. Feb V8ili, 1881. J II COOK, Guardian. CHEROKEE SHERIFF SALES. Will be sold before the Court H -use door in the town of Canton, within the leg d hours of sale ou the first Tuesday in April 1881, the following property to-wit; Lot of la d No. 813 in the 21st district and 2ud section of Cherokee county Ga., levied on as the pro|>erty of Julia W. Perkioson, to sitisly a lax ti la issued by A- L. K'linett lax c il lector of sail county, in favor of Stale and county, vs John W. Perkiimoii mr his tax for tin year 1880 Levy made and returned to me by W. A. Kitchen Deputy Slieritf. Alio at the tone time and pi.ice lot of land No. 900 iu the 2lst district and 2nd section ut Unerokeo county Ga., levied ou as the property of Ann t L Auderson to sitisly a tax fi fa issued by A. L. lviu nett Tax coll c or of sa d county in la- vor of State and coanty vs Anna I, Ait dersott lor her tax tor the year 1880 Property pointo t out by A L Kinuctt. 1st vied ou and rcturnwl to mu by W. A. Kitchen Deputy Slier ilf.. Also at the stum time ami pine.* lot of laud Nu 001 in the 3rd district, and 2ud section of Cherokee c uiuty Ga., levied mi as the property of Joseph 11 C'u a- tnnig to satisfy a lux fi f» issued by A h Kuinelt lax Collector of said county, in favor of State und county v» Joa-pli II. Cunimiug loi his tax tor the y<ui 1880. Levied on ami returned to mo by N. J. Uromis, L. 0. Also ut tli« same time aud place 90 acr- s of ill-- E tst si-lu of lots of l.tu t No. 21 ti. ami 218 iu 14 b dis-rc and $m1 section of lierokeecounty Gi , luvied on as the property of B. VV Coruulison to sntixfy a StlperiiM' court fi la issue-1 in fa vor ol' John T. Ponder and controlled by J. M* McAfee vs B W. Corn - lison. Lev el oil suit returned to me by W. A. Ki i.heu Deputy Sheiifl. Also at the same time and place In's ol land IO.I1I3 and 11 18, in 21 district and 2nd sec i u of Cherokee cuhu y. Levied on as the prop- riy of V, ./ H-iwell to sat isfy a fi in issued from the Justin, cotitl of the 817 It d:s f , O. M. i-i l'.vor of N Brook vs J J. Ilowell. Levied ou >pd returned io me by J. R Cur.II L. J P SPEAKS. SI,erff L’n on, Stewart County, Ga. I tried Neurotic with gbnd effic for nervousn-sa, ivaki-fiiluess ami dys pepsia, and cordially ieocortiiuend it to all who sulfur bom tlio-e tumbles Yours respectdully, L. F. IlU VIBER. Cramp II uilaclte J.vck-.<»n C». Ga , Jqn. 15, 1880. My vile lias sniffled greatly for you® with cramp in the lower limbs, ahicli lat terly had ext. tided up the body. S.lious ed a little of your Neurotic, which gave her speedy relief, and she has not had any r. t-.in of the pain since. It lias giv en i satisfaction wnen used for lo ad ache. We think it tile greatest remedy for p-iin in ilie world. Y -ms truly? \V. 8. WHITEREiiti). DO YOU IVAM HEALTHf Why Wi.l ye die? D;atlb, or what is worse, is tlm inevitable result of contin ued suspi'usion of the menstrual (low . I' is a eon iition which should nut ne tri - ltd with. Immediate relief is the only safeguard agtinsf doflsfuuiional ruin. In alicissesof suopritsstoti, suspension or other irregularity of the “courses," Brad field's Female RegulatupHs the* only sure remedy. It acts by g ving tout to the nervous centres, improving the mood aud determining directly to the organs of menstruation. Il is a legitimate pre scription, and the in-at intelligent phy sictans use it. Prepared by I)r. J. Brad- field, A'Unta, Gn. 850 per bottle. Sold by 0 Notasouja. Ai.a.. Jully 7, lb77. Baadfield’s Female R< gulator lias been thoroughly tested by me io a gnat van- ety of cases, ami lam fully convinced that it i< unrivaled for all that cla-s of diseases which it claims to j^ne. J C IITTSS, M. D. East Macon, Oot. 15, 1880. Mfr-sas. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar— Gentlemen—l had been troubled with shortness of breath sod asthma for about LOCAL JOT UNO*. Mr Robert Abercrombie was carrie.I to the asylum yesterday. Thanks, many thanks to those of our subscribers who remembered the printer this week- Our superior court convened 1 st ,Von- day morning, nnd innntdinUly adjourn ed to the fourth Mondty in this month. Judge Brown's sister, Mrs Latimer, had died that morning, was the reaion for the acij mrnment. Our new post master Mr. W. B- Whit more took charge of the post office Inst Thursday, and line provided a h,ck-box nnd drawer . utflt, nnd is renting boxes nnd drawers to such as aro willing to pay for this convenience. -/full for canton I Wo have not yet started our cotton factory, nor college but n lady who has been gardening’ recently, reports a cork mine in her gar den. She says, it yields corks ready shaped for u.e. and she suspects that they Imvo been used. Wc notico a ne v sign at Mr. McCol lum’s, shop, one at Mr Harris’cs* Restaurant, and one at M. .Tone’s sfore and our Canton painter. Mr. J M Hardin is continuing to exercise his skill in this line, on one f,.r Dr. Turk’s Drug store. Gov. Colquitt and Capt, Nelms, were in Clinton la«t week, their I usincss being to inspect the Convict camps on the M. A N .On. 11. R., near here, and we venture tiny were pleasantly surprised ut the in— dicatii.ns of care for the convicts which are to be seen, as we are informed, at any time at this camp. We have a partial Justice court direc tory this week, and will fill it tp ns lust as the dita Is furnished. We hopo the listrict officers will n<*t be too modest o ri port their names, the name aud number of their districts and their pom offices, anil that they will uot delay the matter. Mr. R. F. I) intel, or “Uncle Frank," hi he Is Usually called,'lias been spend a lew days iu Cnutou, this, and lust week. His home at present is C&rtejs- ville. Hu came to this country in 1831* ~Ally years ago, ami only left last year. Hu is miio ol t liu charter members of tlie Masuuic L dgo at this place, iu wbicb ( well as in the Uuptist church here, lie still holds ii.ciuhersliip. T lie loug years of association in these institutions, winch lie li .s ■ ujoyed, bind iu a tie which he does not wish to s^ver- V\u notice that Dr. Greene's Drug bus iness has so increased as to necessitate hii additional clerk and student of medicine in the person of Mr. Jos. Ponder, who, with Mr. A J Archie makes indeed a live ly team—a goi.it pair, these youthful Escuiasriaus .-cun quite at home in their new quarters, and will doubtless iu tin end grace their chosen profession. Mime fiend or fiends made two u 'sue- successful attempts to wrick ihe train ■n the M. & N. Ua It. It, <in last I’liurs lay afternoon, as it went down to J/uri- etta. Aeur Canton a cross-t ie was placet across the roid, but the eugiue was sut- ticiently cheek'd that it stopped aftei the front trucks crossed the tie, and tin ue b ing unsound was cutnhed so no mi'ili was done. Also about a half-mile lurtiier on thuee rails had been placed "cross the truck, which were knocked ofl by the pilot w ith n > damage to any thing. Gov. ■ olquiit and (.'apt. Nelms were on tiie train, but whether their being aboard hod anything to do wi111 this f>.ul died we cannot way. • Mr. G inett Oorneltsoii, un old citizen of this comity, died yny suddenly ut ho home near Sharp Top, ou last Tuesday morning He was, we are informed, dree ing pn paratory to coming to i union, til. (lie family being out except his littli gianddaughter, and-lie noticing tliu there was something wrong with him, nc titled his daughtir. who came in iinnud, ately aud found him lyn.g across the bco lifeless He, it is supposed, died of hem disease. IS THERE ANY1HNG1N A NAMEf X0TMUCH—PERHAPS A GOOD DEAL. Our Alabama correspondent in an article objected to our name; and now u Georgia correspondent comes to the front with tin analysis there- of. Whether this last wns provoked by the former we don’t know; but us it very faithfully represents us we present it to our readers, though on account of the crowded stale of our columns it has been deluyed in the office: The Cherokee Advance is the inline of this paper. Is there any thing in this name? Does it mean anything? Yes, much. The name indicates the mission of the paper; and, while the natno wus, like all uewspaper names' are, selected in a kind of liupltazzard way, yet if these who have read carefully, the Ad Vance during its brief life, will stop mid think they can’t help but ate that it has steadily followed the bout indicated by the name. The word advance is one of ample definition, s* to speak. It means, fiist, “To bring forwurd—move fur ther in front.” It will be the busi ness of Ihe Cherokee Advance to aid, in every honorable way, in bring iag forwurd every muteriAl interest of this county wnd section. 2nd, “To accelerate the growth or progress of.” It will be constant business and pleas ure of the Editor und manager of the paper to aid in accelerating the growth of the moral, religious and intellectual interest ol of the people of Cherokee aud of this section of our State. 3rd, “To offer or pro pose elc.” The Advance will offer, from time to time, opinions us to methods etc., of accomplishing most good nnd ovoiding most evil. In a word 1 am quite sure that the paper under the wise nnd conservativ gui dance of Mr. Martyn, will be found always in the front rank with those who lubor to advance the interest of Cherokee and her people. UnlesdJ am greatly mistaken in the man at •lie heltn, th< paper will be priuted and published as n business enter- prize. It will be independent mid fearless in the advocucy of right things and principles; It 'Wilt not be run in the interest ofpersonalism, or of any individual. J lie people will he asked to support it because of its intrinsic meiit. Am I mistaken in this? Then I have not reud under standingly the editor’s introducto- »y• _ j But wluit, will the puper be polit ically? Democratic—purely und un rnistnkably Democratic. Ttiis I suy In cause I have read from the pen of ihe editor that he is a democrat,and t kr.ow enough of the niun to know iliat he does not deul in that vert valueless article culled “Milk mid Cider.” When he speaks he usually means wliut he suys, I am sure that lie will never be the “cats paw” of any man or party. But this is away from the name und not what I com menced to write. The Advance •mglit to succeed. The peohle ought to give it a hearty support, und l hope they will. To the Advance under its new munageinect, I tip my nut, and say the top of the new yeur to you, and bid you good speed in your mission of usefulness, and may you have all prosperity. L. In us much as this communication eomes unsolicited und uuexpected.it is proper for us to return thanks for lie compliments therein; and to add, with reference to “milk and ci- ler” mid “eats paw,” that wliut our ■■forrespondeiil bespeaks lor us, ac .lords with our cluiished purposes. — [Ed. Advance.] home stretch, ’ und will cover the tenitory that he passed over, In a couple of years, it has good success, w e shall expect to see him publish in thel “Sharp-Shooter,’ at Buzzard Boost.—Hawkinsville Dispatch. Mr. M. R. Witnpee, on of Floyd county’s oldest and most substantial citizens, was in Koine yesterday. Mr Witnpee is sixty two years of age and i* the father of thiity children, thir teen or whom are still alive. Mr. Witnpee liav ng been mnrried twice, has two sets of children, and yestet- day hud two sets of photogrupliB ta ken for them. He is hale und hear* tv, and as he went to Young’s galle ry for the photographs he was well pleased. Young is ns successful making pictures as friend Wintpee has been in raising a fumily.—Route Bulletiu. Over in Cobb county, about twelve miles Ironi the city, lives n modest couutiy maiden who but for the fick. leness of a member of the sterner sex would be enjoying the blisses of a honeymoon. One day last tvei k was the time set for the marriage of Mr. William Moo air and Miss Lou liar tis, who resides on the farm of Un. cle Johnny Richards, twelve miles front ihe city. On the day set for the wedding Mohair got ten dollars from his intended and came toward Atlanta ostensibly for the purpose of buying some needed article for pros, pective house-keeping. At the same time Messrs. Burgess and William Richards, who were clearing up a field, disposed of a load of loJder, und selling the uxes they were using joined Mohair. The three have lelt und since then have not been heard of. The young lady and her friends sat up late on the night set for the wedding, but as the bridegroom did not make Ins appearance she is still in a state of single blessedness.—Con stitution. One Henry lluys, of Ocdartowi^ comes to the front as a counterfeiter. Ue has been assigned temporary quarters in the Fulton county jail. Young Vullett, the I’hiludclphinn, whose urrest, trial and couviciion as a vagrant has been noticed iu these •ulutnna, wm yesterday taken to the Bounty chain-gang to serve out his tfelve month’s sentence. Captain Flynn, the superintendent, hu*. kind ly made a cart driver out of the young man who is now ffir the first time earning a living by labor.—Con stitnOou. The Waymsbero News anys: “Old Milley, un o'd colored woman in town, is ertafing quitenn excitement among the colored people by profes •ing lately to have received u spirit of prophecy. She goes about telling the colored people that the dark days are coming, und that the Lord says she must go among the people and warn them of 11. We hope the time will come when our colored people will pay no attention to such non sense.” A SAD DEATH From n Knife Stall Iu tlm light Arm. On Saturday night, five weeks ago, one mile from town on the Caesville road, near Mr. J. J. Wilder’s re3i, deuce, Mr. Will lteid, son of Mr, Tlios. Reid, was stabbed in the unis cles of his right arm. When found he was very weak from the tors of blood. He refused to tell who his as anilants were and v;»s carried home and given medical attention. Al though the wound healed up, yet be grew physically weaker day by day. His parents btcanio alarmed. They not only had several city physicians, Drs. Reynolds, Moore nnd Tentient, but sent for Dr, Westmoreland, ol Atlanta, who made an incision and took considerable clotted blood there from. Dr. W. said to cut the arm off, Retd would die, and to leave it on he would die. The patient’s condi tion was such its Io warrant no hope of his recovery. On lust Sunday eve* tiing, Dr. Westmoreland came up nnd amputated the arm, but the fail* ing mortal was too far gone for the operation to result in good. About ten o’clock that night, Will lteid breathed his last breath. liis dying testimony wus taken that day by Justico Campbell and was to the effect that llhodu Bell held him and that Linn Sorrells, nee Bell, run up and stabbed him. Both arc white women und now in jail. Mr. Will lteid was about 28 years old, of n good family and of industri ous liabits. Besides parents, a broth er and sister, he leaves a wife and three children to mourn his sad and untimely deuth. He wus buried last Monday evening.—Marietttu Jour nal. A fire at Shreveport Lonisana the night of the l&tji, destroyed sttnc forty or fifty ihouand dollars forth of property. While we deem it proper to copy such items as the one below as a general rule, we think it ciqccitlly so in this case, ns we know <>f two or three fatmlicH of the Westbrooks in this saction ot Geor. gia. GEOULIA NEWS. Just ns we expected. We remark- Cupid’s Doing* On Tuesday night, 23.1 instant, at 111 resilience of (lie bride’s gi aniltiitlier, Mr. J L Peers, on East Hums street. Mr. L b Oaen, of J/ar.etia, was innritid to Mi- i oruelia £ Blown, ihe .chin tiling diugh ter ut Dr. and JUrs A P broAt, of tlite citj , and niece of Senator Joseph E. Brow n. The utlindsnts wire Mr. Jbteph El Brow u ami Miss Lizzie Goldsmith, and 7Ur. Willii.tn McKeuzie, of Marietta, and J/ ; ss F.iinie Goldsmith. A number <>f beautiful bridal presents were proofs of the good w'shes of the donors, an elegant supper was enjoyed by all, and the occasion was one rich with happy mmmbraucea and pleasant promises. d last year, wheu Brother Bobud Burton announced his intention of sturt ng i puper at llazlehiust, that >e bud skip|)cd several desirable stu- i'dis. saw mills and water tanks ou the road, und.that he shouldn’t orter done so. Nov he writes us a postal card telling us that his address iu the luture will be Lumber City in stead of lftzlehnrst, which means that he is packing up his pi-oases and types and is goiug to light in n new place. He announced in the Wire- grass Watchman ihe other day that he was going to clear up a new thick et. We advised him lust year to go down to No. 1 und fill up the f»tu- tions as he cume up, but it now seems ^ hat he is crossing the river on the OUR NEW ADVETIBEEH. F. S Barrett, and Graham and Hnw- kins of Flowery Brarcli Ga. Mr. II. W. Thomas No. 90 Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga 8. F. Perkins West Mitchell St. Atlanta, and Kidney Wort. These head our list of new ads this, week, and of these gentlemen first nam ed wo will underwrite for anything they promise in their advertisement. Kidney Woit we have every assurance is an ex cellent remedy, and tlie proprietors lire iu every way reliable business men. We desire to call special attention of our readers to the cards of the above gentle men in this issue of the paper. Read carefully their advertisements and when you <lisire anything in their line go and see tnem or vviitc to them before purclm sing. We will have more to say of these gentlemen in future, but we beg to say this one thing here: we invite our read ers in Cherokee, Forsyth, Milton and Pickens to-note carefully what the Flow ery Branch gentlemen , Mr. Barrett, and ■ Messrs. Graham & Hawkins say about the prices they pay for cotton. It is a tact, proven by the record of the market that Flowery Brunch pays betted prices for cotton than any market in the up country. Yon cau ufford to haul your cotton farther if you get belter prices by so doing. iBovrery Branch is not far from any of you—you can reach it by good roads and sell your cotton at a high er price and buy anything you want in merchandise a" cheap as ^ny place, think about thi-. If you want machinery go end see SF Parkins, No 34 West Mitch* «»>triet. If you want furniture goto U W Thomas, No 90 Whitehall. The Mnann Telegraph and Messenger is in receipt of a communication from Mr. William B. Thomas, attorney at law, Buena Vbtn, Colorado, the s ildect of winch is set forth in*nTo copy lJlT$W"yul> lisqed. llio author refers to several well-known gentlemen of Macon for proof of his reliability, and requests Georgia papers to copy his letter. Bujcna Vista, i ol., February 11.— Editors TclegiHph aud Messenger: There died at this pLee about two months ago, i man by the name of M. L. Westbrook. He was from Georgia, though had been iu (lie west for scv< ral years, lie owned at the time of Ill's death some valuable mining property iu this viciuity. Among other mining claims lie owned a half in terest in tlio “Lone Georgia," which was discovered und located by him. I have not ns yet been able to learn unytbiug oi his history,or name more than that given above, und'tliat he was very reticent, aud never lmd anything to say in regard to his past life—not to his most intimate friends. He once told Mr. Tom Camp, bell, who, by the way, bus been appoint ed iidmiuLliutnr on liis estate, that he had u wife and children in Georgia, but nfterwards denied it, and said lie only made the representation for the purpose of obtaining money due linn ou a settle went. 2here is one tiling certain, his mining property here is valuable aud worth looking after, and I write tlnsi trusting that you will give it a place in your paper, and that other papers throughout the state will do the sume; and in this ruauner it may reach some of his relatives or heirs who uio entitled to his property and will bo benefited by it. Very respectfully, William B. Thomas. •T. S.—As to who I am, I. would refer you to Mayor W. A Hull, Colonel G. A, Nutting, Mr. J. M. Boardman, or Mr. T- Guernsey, of Macon. My address is Wil lmm B. Thomas, Buena Vista, Chaffer county, Colorado, I*. O. box 143." Inclosed Is the following clipping from u Colorado pai»r: “A mill run at Denver lust week of ore from the Lone Georgia mine, on Walker Hill, returned fifty lour dollars silver. It is u fact that $15,000 has been refuicd for Mr Thou. N..Skelton, the jailer of Hart county, was most brutally mar* tiered on the 25th ult., by a negro prisoner named Henry Hill •lim Henry Turner. Mr. Skelton had fed him, nnd took his bucket to bring him some water, and daring his ab sence Henry had forced the lock 09 the trapsdoor lo his cell, and crawled Hi rough the 12 by 14 inch opening, and took his stand beside the pas sage dooj, and when Mr. Sdelton en tered he knocked him on the heed with a piece of plunk taken frem his bunk, and then literally beat hie head to pieces. lie remained in the jail until nfter dark, and then made hi* escape. The community is in • state of excitement over the af fair. THREE TIMES IN A TRANCE. Montickllo N. Y. February 23.— This town has just been treated to a sensation of an unusual kind. Miss < Josie Matthews, a young lady of this place, has been in n trance for over 48 hours, nnd nothing could wake her, the neighbors til flocked ia to see the strange sight, but the pa* rents were not alarmed. Mrs. Mat thew suys (hat when her daughter was a little girl she experienced a se vere flight, and on that occasion fell into a trance, remaining unconscious for over a day. Once siuce that time she wus frightened by an alarm of lire, aud wqb thrown into a sleep which lasted two days. The physi** cians have been unable to give any cuttse for this phenomena. CREMATING A GERMAN DOCTOR. Washington, February 22.—Ar rangements were made n few days ago tocernmte the body of Dr. Con ran llomburg, a prominent physi cian of Indianapolis, who died on the 42th inst., aged 82 years. The fires weie lighted in the LsMoyoe furnace yesterday afternoon, so that the re tort would be ready when the body arrived to day. The remains left Indianapolis yesterday eevtung and reached here at 11 o’clock this morn ing. Two friends accompanied tbo body here. The remains went through the regular cretin,tion, nnd when reduced lo ashes were cared for by the friends. The deceased wus a political exile irom Germany, und an excellent scholar. His early life is a mystery. People here ure in no way «t tilled over cremation us it is a common tiling, and think no more of it than u funeral. This is the tenth body burned in the LeMoyne crematory. a liulf interest in this mine.” Another Candidate By a large majority the people of the United States have declared their faith in Kidnev-Wort us a remedy for all the disi eases of the kidneys und liver, some how ever, have disliked the trouble of prepar ing it from the dry form. For such a r.cw candidate appears in tlx sl.ape of Kidney-Wort in liquid form. It is very concentrated, iseas'Iy taken and is equal !y efficient as the dry. Try it.—Louis ville Post. —According to “Oath” Edison can with the turn of a stopcock, instau* raucously light up or darken • 300 acre held in his neighborhood with Ins cchdric light. The same move ment slops or starts the engine. He planted the lights in his field in- sicad of New York city, as he might have done, lie says, over n year ago, in order to have them where be could experiment with them in quiet. H« thinks the telephone cost him more time than this invention. The spe cial invention in which he was beat en at tiie patent office he abandoned some time ago' He declares that the Maxim light company have infring ed on his lump, but they have got nothing else. lie has oue hundred and thirty patents on his system from top to bottom. He admits that the best light for streets and large buildings is the Brush patent, and his company does not intend compe ting in that line, but to lighthouses und homes, chielly or only. His fear is that somebody will invent light front water or something else cheaper than electricity, but he says he cau beat a gas company even after it bu gone into the hands of a receiver and pays only for its fuel and labor.—Coa stitution. IIUriah For Our-hide! J/auy people have lost their interest ia politics und iu amusements because they ure so out of sorts and run down that they canaot enjoy anything. If such persons would ou|y be wise enough to try that celebrated remedy Kidney- Wort und experience its tonic and reno vating effects they would £OUA be hur rahing with the loudest. In either dry or liquid form it is a perfect remedy for tor pid liver, kidneys or bowels.—Exchange,