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WEEKLY BANNER.WATCHMAN, TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1884. „• lucrezlu* Import**. *t K«w Orleans. L. rapidly Incrwwlng importance of , Orleans,*'» " ot onl >’ * business cen- 1 ,,f social ami intellectual develop- ' j 8 iorosliaJowml In the magniti- F. .'reparations being now berfected 1,1,,. great Industrial and Art Exposl- 1 llt . 1,old there this autumn. The n tgers challenge the grandeur or the i, : tl Exposition at Philadelphia „iid no visitor exhibitor will Licet the op|a»rtuneity. If he is wise, la-fore and during the exhibition . t,. invest in the honoraly managed lii’siana •''late Lottery, the next i tug which will take place Tnes- Augtist 12. Any information can o 1 on an application to M. A. Inphin, Nets- Orleans, I-a. Some music may have “charms to •he the savage,” but we have •u d some that was well calculated make a man savage. A Rsmsikstilt Cordial. It is a well known fact that gum earn- ,„r is one of the best remedies for bowel bohles, and combined in acordial with ij.permint and the active principle of C huckleberry, it presents in Mr. Big. r .' 11 ticklels-rry Cordial the Great in'hern Itemedy that restores the little I,- Mitrering from the effects of teething, nl cures Diarrhea, Dysentery and all 10cl tronhles. For sale by all druggists .*<0 cents a liottle. Trod for tko Reservoir. Mr. Malon will have a lot of trout shipped out from New York to put in the reservoir. Printer’s Ink. The Swift Specific Co., is the latgestadvertisersinGeorgia. They do an immense business which was brought about by printer’s ink. Fine ooking. Some of the papers say that the press gang was a fine looking set ot men. This was probably before Northeast Georgia had got in. A gentleman from Oglethorpe was in the city yesterday with a beautiful home made suit on which cost him only 63 cents. The suit looked neat andcomfortable. There is no complaint among the bore's and mechanics now, as k is plentiful. The gas compa- 1 water works employ a large ,nher, and Mr. McGintv’s diver- eil operations take the balance. An An wanted. liny one bring us a ease of Kidney nplaint that Electric Ritters not speedily cure! 1 We say they can as thousands of eases already per- itnilv cured and who are daily re- iiiicniliug Electric Bitters, will prove du's Disease, Diabetes, Weat Back ny 111 inary complaint quiokly cured, niu ify 1 lie blood, regulate the bowels ,.i dirt i lly mi the diseased ptrls. ry Imiilcgiiaranteeed. Trial bottles at K T. Itruinby A Co’s drug store, ge M/o $1.00. e Crawford News-Monitor . to us improved in its make The new linn have started off Good Flour. The Dorsey mill is making some beautiful flour out ot new wheat. We were shown a sample of some yesterday by Mayor Dorsey that looks equal to any of the patent flour brought to Athens. Going to California. Mr. Washington Strickland, of Madison county, left yesterday gening for a trip to California. Mr. S. has been paralyzed for some time, and he thinks a trip to Cali fornia will cure him. Another Name. One of the whiskey dealeis in Athens says if Clarke county should pass the prohibition law that he will at once open a drug store and keep nothing but patent medicines which will only be whiskey by another name. MERIT WINS HONOR. •e h:i> indelibly i-iistamped its won- I makings ii|»>n the tablets of ry. and to-day its emblazoned ig- are proudly acknowledged by in.I* whose poisoned blood nave .writh'd, sod ns crimsoned streams d the p-le cheeks by the use of tonder-wotking scientific pugent It. -itotarde Blood Balm! Due great rent 'id- leiindy is the rapinity a I. ■ h il conquers these blood poi- I; is a new departure in ilie Dem and cure of eoosl il illioiial «liseam's, oiinate- the vitiated lihasl tlirough . p-• I the skill lllnl nil ihe se ids. sin-operand! of Ibis enneen- »«i remedy is exactly as lead- ilie uiedleal gentlemen say I ml he 111 order to i Heel eater. One i convince any one of its ]M)Wcr ideiieie from hiludii'ds of leslioneil veraeity relnpv nl eilieavy of Lt. B. B. i 111 and Skin Disease ppliraiion. Dirge bottle 1 mil Balm Co. Atlanta, Gu. 1 tin 1 developments from in county murder. T hat old not lie allowed to rest "iiiity party is apprehend- i.il Hi alt With. The Latest. Puck’s principal cartoon this week was the reproduction of the popular chromo, “Between two fires.” The independent vote was in front of Blaine, and Cleveland, as a bull dog, was guarding the rear. Puck has no mercy on the tattooed statesman. The Water SpouL Mr. Zeke Edge informs us that ihe top of the ground is still wet where the water spout struck some time ago on Mr. Dave Gann’s plan tation. He says that it looks like a railroad cut where the. water tore through the hill. Going After Money. Homer Nicholson, the commo- dor; of the boat club, will leave for Washington city soon to interview President Arthur about getting $100,000 to clean out the Oconee river. We know that Cites, will not mind giving such a small amount for such a noble purpose. ATHENS TO HAVE SEWERVGE. ’The City Connell Accepts Mr. Howell’s Prapost- A called meeting of the council was held yesterday to take into con sideration the proposition of Mr. Howell, the president of the water works company,"to furnish Athens with a thorough system of sewer age. After hard work Mayor Dor sey succeeded in getting a quorum present, when Mr. Howell appear ed before them and made a propo sition to furnish Athens with a good system of sewerage. His proposi tion to the city is, if they will remit the city tax, to give all the pubiic buildings and schools sewerage free of charge. The city accepted Mr. Howell’s proposition, and he will commence work soon laying the pipes. “THE PACING WONDER.” AThree-Taar-OIdGeldlnciFacee ELltUih SLAVERY nil'- IvpiopizeJ Beef Tonic ii. |.:iii;i]iin uf Ihx I containing iimi riiiims properties. Contains slug, lone generating anil g piiqierlies; invaluable for .11, uys|iepshi, nervous prostra- all lurins of> general debility; il eii tee hi nl conditions, wheth- ii; ut exhaustion, nervous pros- iirivvork, uraeiile disease, par- ii ivsnlling from pulmonary is. Caswell, Hazard & Co.. .s. New York, Sold by ilrng- A Physician's Testimony iin railed to see Mr. Julia Pearson, wa- eolilii cd to his bed with wliut uvil in I si consumption ol the worst . A- .ill ni bis family had died willi • inaid disease (except bis half brotli- u- death waaregarueu as certain and . Alter exhausting all the reme- I liiuiity ns a last resort sent lor 1-01 brewer's bung Iteslorer, audit 1 like magic. •!« continued the use lor some lime and lias lieen fully re- •* 1 lo lieuilli. So far as 1 could dis- i l.eluul consumption, anil Brewer’s .■ It, -mrer saved nis lite. . Iioimhav.M. D. l<uri:es\ilie, (ia Lost one Setter. Bitch wliile ami liver colored with tail bobbed and has on collar and lag, No. ‘284. Any person deliver ing her, or information other where abouts to Cooper, Murray & Co’s stable, Athens, Ga., will be liberal ly rewarded. Very respectfully. I. V. Murray, A New Sulphur Spring in Athens. Attending the disoovery of the fero-lithic spring some years ago, there was much excitement in Ath ens and for some time the spring was thronged with visitors, and even now many of them go daily or send for the waters, which, while they are not so popular as they have been, have lost none of their miner al properties or healing powers. One principal reason for the de crease of visitors was the throng of loafing darkies that was to be found there continually, and other reasons unnecessary to mention, brought the place into disrepute. These facts are a subject of regret, as the ferroiithic promised to be a popu lar place of resort. The city spent some money to make it such, but it has been monopolized by an objec tionable element of the community, until it has nearly been forgotten by the majority of our people. We understand that a party of gentle men have recently discovered on the premises of the water works a most exeellettt spring, strongly im pregnated with snlphur. In fact, those who have drank the water and have visited the sulphur springs above us, say that the water from the spring is the strongest sulphur water they have ever drank, The gentlemen who discovered it have taken the trouble to wall in the ba sin of the sp -ing and filled it with pebbles, which, when put in, were pure white, but in a day they had turned black from the action of the waters, a strong evidence of the mineral properties. We hope that the health-giving waters may prove to be all that they promise, and that some provision can be made to allow our ladies and children the privilege of visiting the spring reg ularly without meeting with that objection which .has attended the discovery of the ferro-lithic. We have never been to this spring, in fact the discovery has just been brought to our notice. It but adds one other attraction to the water works grounds, as a place of resort, and as these grounds are the prop erty of a corporatioa who are inter Commercial Gazette. Connrrsville, Ind., July 24. Quite a stir was cieated among the sports of this city yesterday tnorn- ing by the announcement that a colt belonging to Colvin Stevens, a young farmer living among the hills of Columbia township, five miles south of the city, has scored a local record of 2:16, pacing round on a half mile track in 1 :oS. The record was made last Friday, in the pres ence of a large number of rural turfmen, on a very uneven track, owned by Willis Piefce. a fanner of that neighborhood. That a three- year-old gelding, hardly bridle-wise, should develop such speed was con sidered truly wonderful, and when it became known here that his met tle was to be tested here this morn ing, on the same track, a number of sporting gentlemen of this city, and also several from Cambridge, ac companied by your correspondent, repaired to the field to witness the promised exhibition. Wrong information concerning the hour appointed for the pacecaus- ed us to arrive too late, the whole thing was over when we arrived. We seized the opportunity, howev er, of taking a good look at “Pacing Wonder,” as his owner calls him; and likewise seeking a confirmation of the reports about his remarkable record, already made. The horse is a light sorrel, three years old this spring, about fifteen hands high, and sports a silver mane and tail. He is finely formed for racing, his general symmetry being slightly marred by a rather large head. He was sired bp a Blue Bull stallion, his dam being a scion of old “Davy Crockett.” of ante helium days. His owner, Colvin Stevens, raised him from a colt and put him on the track about thirty days ago uuder the ef ficient training of John Caldwell. Those who saw him pace last Friday, say he “flew the track” sev eral times, but never broke, coming in the last quarter like an old timer, in exactly one minute and eight seconds. It is generally believed that if he had a good level track he could make the mile in 2:08. This morning his time was not taken, but he will be thoroughly tested by competent judges before long. His owner is nearly frantic over his possession, and would undoubtedly refuse $10,000 for him. All those who know him best, say the speed is there, and he only requires time and training to beat the world on a mile pace. MULLATOES ACCOUNTED FOB. SPEECH OF SENATOR JOSEPH E. BROWS, 0FGE0R0TA. DELIVERED IN THE SENATE OF THE UNI TED STATES, JUNE is, 1984. IN REPLY TO SENATOR HOAR, OF MASSA CHUSETTS. ELOPING WITH A NEGRO. A Beautiful ml Aristocratic Wilt* Girt Elopes WlttiHer Coachman. Annapolis, Md., July 24.—Dr Henry Richardson is one of the wealthiest and most successful phy sicians of this county. He has a handsome countiy residence in the - , . . . . , lower part of Anne Arundel, and ested in Athens, it is hut reasona- j his family has for years been prom- Cards vs. Whisky. Whisky and cards are two impor tant factors in Atlanta congression al politics. One candidate accuses the other of playing cards and be ing a gambler, The card man retal iates by accusing his opponent with buying votes with whisky. Cards has the best of it so far. Whisky is by far the greatest evil. ble to suppose that in the event of the spring becoming popular such regulations .will be enforced that will secure immunity from objecton- able characters. TRY IT Y0DRSELP. proof of the pudding is not in »l'l hewing the string, but in having an 'iiiiniiv to try ilie a.tide• yuuraeli, il.A LYNDON Ilie Druggists, lias a > irial t>.ittle of Dr. Bosanlco’s Cough I I.ung Syrup for each and every one " is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Consumption or any bung lli-elii Hie temperance people talk of I'tting Judge Gibson, of Crawford, > address them. He is one of the lost eloquent advocates of the mse in the state. Wants His Money. The President has notified Gen. Longstreet that his resignation will be accepted if he will send it in. Gen. L. wrote the President that people down in this country gener ally settled with their hands before discharging them. Wh.en the Presi-’ dent settles up the ballances due the office, he will then think about resigning. A Good Selection. The trustees of the Laurens, S. C„ female college have elected as president of that institution R, W. Milner, of Lithonia, Ga. He is a graduate of the University of Geor gia. has several years’ experience as a teacher, and is recommended by Dr. Mell. iLi.il Injector free. For Sale by kV Brumby A (',> Backlen's Arnica Salve. Ha- Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Imiiim's, Mires, Uleers, SaltRheum, Fe- > r sores, Teti ur. Chapped Uands, Chil- i iiiis. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, iat positively cures files, or no pay re- aired. It is guaranteed to give perfect nii.ini'iion, or money refunded, t’riee ■ mils |kt Ikjx. A CARD. who ere suffering Row the errors and leie, ot youth, nervous wearness, early m til luaahouil, Ac., 1 will send a recipe cure you, KKLK OF CHARGE. This uily o tis Oisi-uveled by a missionary iu men,-a. Send a sell addressed euvelojs, lev. Josara T. Innas, .stodua D, New v inarC-dAwly s unioriuualt that the ice- slmuld remain idle and the icry he ruined. Something lie dime with il before the siioys everything. Gave Up. Chas. Wise the negro that killed Ace Tate, some time ago out near Arnold’s mill in Jackson county over a game of cards, came in yes terday morning and gave himself up to the constable. Charles says he .an prove that he killed the negro in self defence. To Swim. It is rumored that Col. Larry Gantt, of the Banner-Watchman, will attempt to swim the Grand Rapids at Niagara before returning home.—News-Monitor. If Mr. Gantt takes a notion to swim across the Grand Rapids he will be certain to do it, for he never fails. A Sudden Death. We learn from parties just re turned from the falls that a sudden death of a child occurred there yes terday morning. Airs. Brown, Jewess, from Savannah, was stay ing at the falls with two beautiful THEY NEED MONEY. Headquarters Republican National Committee, No. 242 Fifth Avenue, New York City, July 23,1884.—Dear Sir: The pend ing Presidential Campaign is of un usual importance to the country. Every republican is deeply interest ed in its result. The National Com mittee on behalf of the republican party desires tomakeit justly vigor ous and effective, and success cer tain in November. Funds are re quired, however, to meet the lawful and proper expenses of the cam paign; and, to provide the same, the committee finds itself dependent upon the liberality of republicans to make such voluntary contributions as their means will permit, and as they feel inclined to give. You are therefore respectfully invited to send as soon as you conveniently may, by draft on New York or postal money order to the order of B. F. Jones, Chairman Republican Na tional Committee,242 Fifth Avenue, New York city, such sum asyou may desire to contribute for the ob jects before mentioned. A receipt for the same will be sent by return mail. The committee cheerfully calls the attention of every person hold ing any office, place or employment, under the United States or any of the departments of the Government, to the provisions of the act of con gress entitled: “An act to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States,” approved January 16th, 1SS3, and states that its influ ence will be exerted in conformity therewith. Repectfully, B. F. Jones, Chairman. This letter being sent to a gentle man that was not a republican, Mr. Jones will have to charge up his part to profit and loss. inent in the state. The doctor is widower, and his mansion was pre sided over by a sister-in-law. Miss Helen Owens, 22 years old, highly educated and very popular. She had a tall and graceful form, large black eyes with arched brows, and a great mass of raven black hair. Her personal attractions were famous throughout the state, and she had many suitors, .to all of- whom she appeared wholly indif ferent. Her passion appeared to be horseback riding, ana she could often be seen, mounted on a white mare, dashing recklessly across the fields, and* jumping fences at all hours of the day, year in and year out. When it became known yes terday that this lady was suspected of having eloped with a negro farm hand employed by her brother, very few people would believe it. To-day the astonishing report prov ed to be too true. The colored farm hand, whose name is Jesse Plater, is a muscular man of fine physique, 28 years old, and nearly white. He was known to have the greatest contempt for girls of his own race, and was nev er seen in company with them, He was always the groom or coach man who always accompanied Miss Owens. On Monday night Miss Owens and Plater were both missing. They were seen walking quietly down the railroad track late At night, and took a train on the Pope Creek railroad to Bowie Station, where they changed cars tor Wash ington. The man would readily - Lit I It- Cathartic is the bes viiutMc Liver Bill luma 11’ nevr Ills must olwlinate cases, ci'uliln.—16 wills. Rimaikaolo Escape. ■I >liu Kalin, of Lofayulie, Ind; had a ■il narrow escape front death. This iff is own story: One year ago I was in »• ns-, statics 01 Consumption. Our best hi-a inns gave my cuse up. I filially got ’ on that our doctor said I could not ve twenty lour bouts. My friend then arih.mil a liottle of Dr. Win. Hall’s ; al-am for The Lungs, which benefited imiinued until I look nine bottles litte twinchildren and on waking up the mother found one of them deap The child was perfectly well the evening before. The remains were carried to Atlanta. DANIELSVILLE DOINGS. a now in perfect health having used other medicine.” Danielsvili'e, July 26.—Dr. Daniel has Sold his farm and mill property, we understand, for $5,600. ' Jack Jones, a negro, was drown ed yesterday while bathing in Mun- day’s mill pond, in Jackson county. Two others were with him, but fled when Jack was in trouble. Mrs. Biggs’ trouble with her hand turns out to be a felon and she is Pilot Pilot Pilot s are cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch- i»n Biles. One box has cured the worst < n-c- of 20 -years’ standing. No one I.' e.l Buffer live minutes after using Wil- Inmi'a lmiian Bile Ointment. It absorbs minors, allays Itching, acts as poultice, cives instant relief. Prepared only for foes, itching of the private parts, noth- "i-’else. lion. J. M. Conenbury, of Cleveland, says: “I have used scores of 1'Oe cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that 1 have never found anything *hkh givesuch immediate and and per manent relief as Dr. Williams’ Indian file Ointment.” Sold by druggists and mailed on receipt of price, $1. Frazier Medicine Co., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. I or sale by H.T. Brumby, Athens, Ga. Howard & Candler, wholesale agents, Atlanta, Oa. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Pepres *[*‘h <>i .spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also aa a preven tive against Fever and Ague and other I otvriuiueut Fevers, tfcp “Ferro-Phop* I'hurated Elixir of Calisaya',, made b; fiowell llazaitl A Co: New Veriq sold by all prugguta. is t^e beet tonjp; patients recovering from Fever sickness, U haa no equal.' “ml for orollie Mh li., offer to seod Dr. Dye’a Celeb'rSG that-I will do %U within my VolUc Belt and EleAJrfc Appliances to discountenance its use But, Mr. President, my fri-nd from Massachusetts, in his reply, while he justly acquitted me of any purpose to do injustice to New Eng land, did not think proper to con fine himself to the living issues of to-day. but he felt it his duty to go back and disinter for exhibition the corpse of slavery, which is new one' of the dead issues of the past. He charges that I had for a large portion ol m v life supported an in stitution (meaning slavery) lying at the foundation of government which prohibited marriage to a ma jority of the people of my State. In that connection, however, he was a little at fault in his figures, as sLives were, I believe, never at any time a majority of the people of Georgia, yet they formed a large minority of our people. But as I am charged with having supported the institu tion of slavery most of my life, which prohibited marriage among the slaves, it may not be inappropri ate, however unpleasant the task may be, for me to make some refer ence to the origin of slavery in this country, and to show who was re- r nsible for its introduction. As re ry is now dead in this country, it is certainly as proper for me to go back and refer to its origin and its early practices as it was for the Sen ator from Massachusets to introduce it into this discussion, and refer to its practices twenty years ago. It is also proper to inquire when and how and by whom it was in troduced into the different States cf the Union; and as fair an illustration as any will he found in the-history of the two States, Massachusetts and Georgia. In my other speech I took occasion to contrast the polygamy of Utah and New England; nowit will become my duty to contrast the slavery of Massachusetts and Geor gia. In doing this I shall quote from the history of Massachusetts on the slavery question. I shall make some extracts from the book written by George H Moore, a mem her of the Historical Society of the State of Massachusetts, which is en titled “Notes on the history of s’av ery in Massachusetts,” and from Elliott's History of New England. I shall first quote from Moore in sub stance as follows: SLAVERY IN MASSACHUSETTS. The Puritans in their earliest cede made ample provision for slavery', and added the conviction that slav ery was established by the law of God, and that Christianity always recognized it as the antecedent Mo saic practice. (Moore's Notes on the History of Slavery in Massachusetts, pages 105 and 123-4. Massachusetts held in slavery Scottsand Irish. (Elliott's History of New ^England, volume 2, page 179.) Negroes and Indians were bought and sold without compunction, by priest and people alike. (Ibid, page 18O.) Through all the wars captive In dians were sold as slaves, and Indi ans were held as slaves without compunction. (Ibid, pages 175 and 179.) The people of Massachusetts made rum and carried cargoes of it to Af rica, aad bought cargoes ot slaves for the markets of the West Indies and Southern colonies, aud brought-por- tionsof them to New England. (Ibid page 179.) Aged and infirm slaves were set lree to relieve the master from the charge of supporting then'. (Moore op Slavery in Massachusetts, page 58. The people of Massachusetts rais ed slaves for the markets. (Ibid, paee 69. They were taxed like horses, oxen, cows, goats, sheep and swine, until after the commencement of the war of the revolution. (Ibid, page 65.) Negroes were-looked upon as a good dog is now. They were com monly treated with kindness, but er; and they could sell to onejterson the father of the child and to .i neth er the mother, and to a third the child itself, which was held to be legitimate if the master consented to the intercourse when the parties were never married. And they sold negroes “taken by execution” for the payment of the debts of the own- This showed a very liberal commerce in slave property in Mas sachusetts. Anything the purchas er wanted in that line ne could get for the money. Hubbard, the contemporary his torian ot the Indian wars, says of these captives: Of those who are not so desperate or sullen to sell their lives for noth ing. but yielded in time, the male children were sent to the Bermudas. Of the females, some were distribu ted to the English towns; some were disposed of atrong other Indi ans, to whom they were deadly ene mies, as well ns to ourselvts. (Moore page 5.) The colonists of Massachusetts assumed to themselves “a right to treat the Ir dians on the footing of Canannites or Amalekites” and practically regarded them as forlorn and wretclted heathen, possessing few rights which were entitled to re spect. (3 Bancroft, page 408; Moore page 30.) Tney exported Indians to sell for negroes. (Moore, page 32.) The colonists of Massachusetts sold Indian prisoners on public ac count. and the treasurer in giving an account of his stewardship, has this item: Captives: For one hundred and eighty-eight prisoners at war sold, JE397.13. The author says: There is a peculiar significance in the phrase which occurs in the rec ords—“sent away by the tieasurer.” It means sold into slavery ( Mas sachusetts Records, volume 5, page 58; Moore, page 35.) Anything to turn an honest pen ny. When King Philip, the great Indian leader, fell, his wife and son, the queen and prince of his great tribe were taken prisoners. Of theii treatment that great man, Edward Everett, says: What was the fate of Philip's wife and cbi.d? She is a woman; he is a lad. They did not surely hang them? No; that would have been merciful. The boy is the grandson, the mother is the daughter in law ot good old Massa soit, the first and best friend the English ever bad in New England. Perhaps—perhaps, ter, who promisos to buy a yokefel low for him, butupon some consid eration hath thought it better for him to make said James bis servant, to serve him five years, without marriage, than to pay £30 for his liberty. In other words, than to pay £30 for a wile for nitn.f Slaves who committed offenses were tried and punished in the most rigorous manner, Phyllis, a negro woman, and Mark, a negro man, were suspected of poisoning their master, Captain Codman, of Char lestown, Mass. They were put on trial and convicted, and the court sentenced Mark to be hanged and Phyllis to be bumed-to death. On the day of execution they were bbth drawn to the place of execution at tended by the greatest number of spectators ever known on such occa sion, where the former was hanged by the neck until he was dead, after which his body was gibbetted, and the latter burned to death. (2 EUi- otL, 187.) . . get 7UT' ' ' Slaves were forbidden to be - out an hour after sunset upon .pain of whipping and imprisonment. They were forbidden to meet together in the street more than two at a time. And slaves who assaulted a white man were to be whipped and sent beyond sea, whatever the provoca tion. (Ibid, page 189.) . In 1774 the slaves of Massachu setts sent their humble petition to the Gorvernor, in which they say: “We have no property; we have no xvives; we have no city, no coun try.” (Elliott, page 193.) This did not look like Massachu setts was providing for the marriage relation at that time. In referring to the horrors of the slave trade, in which Massachusetts took so prominent a part, Jonathan Edwards, the great New England divine, states that of the 100,000 slaves annually exported from Afri ca, 25,000 perished before thay ar rived in America, and that another 25,ooodied in the “seasoning.” And that, including these and those who perished in the wars for the capture of slaves in Africa, a hundred thou sand human beings are annually destroyed to support the traffic. (Elliott, page 199.) In New England, the harbors of Bristol and Newport were alive with vessels engaged in the traffic, and large fortunes were rapidly raised from its profits. (Ibid, page The law of 1705, chapter 1, pro hibited Indian, negro and mulatto servants or slaves to be abroad after 9 o’clock. “The law of 1705, chap- ter 6, for the better prevention of a spurious and mixt issue, &c., puni shes negroes and mulattoes for im proper intercourse with whites by census of 1870; but in looking back to the census of 1S60 I see they were taken separately and I want to refer to it. In i860 Georgia, as you know, was a slave state. What proportion did the mulattoes bear to the negroes, or the blacks, as the selling them out oFtRe province.’’ census . designates them? There So much tor slavery in Massa chusetts. Let us see for a moment now Philip is dead and his warriors how the free negroes and free In- scattered to the four winds, they | dians fared in that state. In second pass for white with those not " ” knowing him. A telegram has Re liable to abuse asdogt are. (2 been sent to Washington, asking that they be arrested. The girl’s friends and family claim that she is certainly demented, and refer to the fact that she has an aunt in the in- sane asylum. The feeling against the negro is intense, and the young men are talking ominously of lynch ing. THEGREELEY PARTY. A Sad Spectacle. A woman in a semi-intoxicated condition accompanied by one who was “beastly drunk” were seen rid ing around the streets in a buggy yesterday. A few weeks hack one of these women was the recipient of the charity and kindness of the Christian people of our community, upon promises to lead a better life. Christian ladies furnished herself and children with the necessities of lile and many of its comforts, and interested themselves in her behalf. She now rewards their kindnesses by returning to her old habits. ’Tis sad enough for a man to thus de bauch himself,but doubly so fora wo manwhom it was thought had escap ed from the miserablefate that awaits her if she still pursued in the course which she is now- now improving. ' — Prof. Biggs’ school numbers 50 students. The New Temperance Organization. The new temperance society will organize as soon as enough, mem bers have signed the pledge, which we publish below. The main ob ject of this society is to fit up a nice pleasant room, where any of -its members can go and sit for an hour or two enjoy a conversation with a friend and read the papers. At present Athens has no place but the barrooms for • gentleman who wants to spend as hour or two down town to sit down and smuse him self. There is nothing compulsory about the pledge, only that while a member and, have^ the privi- » es of the room yon ere notallow. to drink whisky. If you with to drink yonr-pledge C«n be withdrawn at any time- The following is the pledge| 1; | / " , / " 1 “I hereby pledge my honoftq ab stain from the nsp of AlJ spirituous Bitten bp a Snake. Charlie Campbell, eldest son of Rev. C. D. Campbell, while out playing with some companies Friday, near the fair ground, 1 bitten on the foot by a mocassin, and but for the presence'of mind of one of his companions, and Mrs. Dr. Hampton, the bite might have prov ed fatal. Charlie was carried as soon as bitten to the residence of Dr. Hampton, near by, and Mrs. Hampton as soon as being made ac quainted with the facts, bound the boys limb above the wond and tried to induce Charlie to take some bran- dy which he refused to do, as he had made his father a promise never to drink. l£rs, Hampton immediately telephoned for’ heir husband, and' Hampton and Hogan responded at once. U*det~thS circumstances, the father’s objection to liquor was ov ercome and Charlie was put under it* influence and at lost account* was doing well and in a fair way for an early recovery. It Was certainly a narrow escape and his life is proba- b)y due to the presence of ipmd and prompt action of Mrs. Hampton. :;,A .y.ir»A4T “ on trial, tor thirty young afflicted with' nervous 'debility lost vitality and many othsr diseases , . 8 ee advertisement in this paper, 1 unce association. community so long as I am a jpem- berofthe workingmen’s teraper- Signed. Washington, July 24.—Accord ing to the programme agreed upon by the secretary of-war and the act ing sectetary of the navy, the vessels of the Greely relief expedition, with the survivors and the dead of the Greely party, will sail from St. Johns on the 25th and 26th inst., and pro ceed direct to Portsmouth, N. H., where jthey will be officially received by .the secretary of the navy, the offi cers of the north Atlantic squadron, now at that port, and the state and local authorities. Lieutenant Gree ly and the other survivors will dis embark at Portsmouth, and the ves sels will proceed to New York with the bodies of the dead, which will be landed at Governor’s island and S laced in charge of Major General lancock. The latter will transfer them to the care of relatives and friends upon application. The ves sels are expected to arrive at New York about the 1st of August. Should any of the bodies be unclaim ed. which will probably prove to be the case with some of the foreign was born, they will he buried with ap propriate ceremonies at the National cemetery in New York. The offi cers of the relief expedition will probably report in Washington ear ly next month. The chief signal officer has ad dressed a circular letter to the rela tives of the dead members of the Greely. party, advising them that the bodies will be landed at the mil itary station, on Governor’s island, New York, about August 1st The United Stvtes will bear tne expense of the transportation of the bodies to such places as the relatives in' each case may select for Interment, as well as the cost ofbnrial, but the expenses for the journey of relatives can’t be paid by the government- $i<Vjqp to loan on good security 1 the city 01 countiy is what we and . . iPi'S Maddrey & Jones, The defunct Manufacturer’s bank of Milwaukee, offers twenty-five cents cash, and seventy-five cents in equal payments at one, two and three years. Tb J gTWd jqry of Be- tenffiqrg, Ya^haye not concluded improvement begins after, a few and continues until their bei ■tore. You absolutely sign ; warrant when yon hesitate I great remedy. Elliott, page 182 ) Negroes were advertised for sale as we now advertise a horse or a cow, and the newspapers of the day contain sneh advertisements as these, which I should like the Sen ator from Massachusetts, if he had remained in the hall, to have heard: “A likely negro wench and child to be sold. Inquire of printer.” •‘To be sold by the subscriber, of Branford, a likely negro wench, 18 years of age; issequainted with all sorts of housework; is sold for no fau't, June 15, 1773.” Under the date ot Octobei 4,1708, the Boston News-Lettei has the fol lowing advertisements: A negro woman, aged about 31 years, to be sold. Inquire at the lost office at Cornhill, Boston, and mow further." October 11. same year: “An Indian woman, aged about 30 years to be sold. Inquire at the post office in Cornhill, Boston, and know farther. November 23d. (2 Elliott pages 181 and 182.) Moore, in his Notes on Slavery in Massachusetts, page 70, says; ‘ Ne gro men, women and children were mixed up in the sales with wearing apparel, gold watches, and other goods;” and then he gives speci mens of advertisements as follows: “Very good Barba does rum is offer ed with a young negro that has had the small pox;” “Competitors offer likely men and women just arrived;” “Negro men new and negro boys who have been in the country some time; 1 ! “And also just arrived, a choice lot of negro lioys and girls;” “A likely negro man, bom in the country and bred a farmer, fit for any service;” “A negro woman about 22 years old, with boy about 5 months, etc;” “A likely negro woman, about 19years, and a child of about six months, to be sold to gether or apart; and a lively negro man taken by execution, and to be sold by public auotion at the Royal Exchange tavern in King street, at 6 o'clock ibis afternoon.” Again, 2 Elliott, page 178, the fol lowing advertisement: Just imported from Dublin, in the brig Derby, a parcel of Irish ser vants, both men and women, and to be sold cheap, by Israel Boardman, of Stamford, January 5,1794. These may serve as specimens of advertisements of sjayes in hfasaat chusetts for saje, and it will be seen that the slave holqera qf that good old ComwnvfeaUh w«e in condi- ateand were very 4ng to purchasers. They an Irish slave or a will allow his wife and son to go back—the widow and the orphan— to finish thfir days and sorrows in their native wilderness? They are sold into slavery—West India slav ery—an Indian princess and her eltild, sold from the cool breezes of Mt. Hope, Irom tl.e wild freedom of the New Ergland forests, to gasp under the lash beneath the blazing sun of the tropics; bitter as death, av<, bitter as hell I Is there any thing—I do not say in the ran»e oi humanity—is there anything anima ted that would not struggle against this? (Moore, pages 43 and 44.) The practive was to consider pueh issue (the children of the slave me ther) as slaves and the property of the master of the parents, liable to be sold and transferred like other chattels, and as assets in the hands of administrators and executors. (Moore, page 21.) The Indians of Cape Sable, who had never been in the least mant er guilty of any injury to New Eng land, were kidnapped and sent off to be sold. (Ibid, page 47.) The breeding of slaves was finally not found to be profitable and not regarded with favor. Dr. Belknap says that negro children were con sidered an incjmbrancein a family; when weaned thev were given away like puppies. They were frequently publicly advertised to be given away, sometimes with the addition al inducement of a sum of money to any one who would take them off. (Ibid, page 57 ) It was in the power of the mas ters in Massachusetts to deny oap- tism to their slaves, and they prac ticed such denial, as appears from the extract from Mathias Plant, the secretary to the^rciety for the Prop- agation of the Gospel, &e., (Ibid, page 58.) In 1858, it was adjudged by the Superior Court of Mas uickusetts. that the child of a female slave nev er married acccording to any of the forms prescribed by the laws of the land, by another slave who h..d kept her company with her master's con sent, was not a bastard. (Ibid, page 58.) If this decision /.was right, there were no bastards among the slave children of Georgia. Mr. Palfrey gives it as his opinion that from the reverence entertained by the fathers of New England for the nuptial tie it is safe to infer that slave husbands and wives were never parted. The fathers of New England also cherished a due regard— Says Moore— For parental and filial duties and responsibilities; yet it it is certain that slave mothers and children were separated. Resting upon “the law of God established in Israel,” the Puritan could have had no scruple about this matter. Such a condition of master and slave must have been regarded as an axiom, as it was by the Hebrew, Mr. Palfrey’s inference is not warranted by facts. Bear in mind, Moore, the histo rian, says: It is certain that slave mothers and children were separated, and that Mr. Pailrey’s inference is not warranted by the facts when he in ferred that the New England fathers did not separate slave husbands and wives in Massachusetts. Scots, Irish, Indians and negroes, when taken as prisoners of war or kidnapped or purchased with rum or other commodity, were consid ered and treated as slaves. John Adams says: I lived for many years in times when the practice of slavery was not disgraceful, when the best men in my vicinity thought it not incon sistent with their character. (Adams’ Work 10, 3S0.) If there was a prevailing public sentiment against slavery in Massa chusetts, as has been constantly claimed of late, the people of that state, far less demonstrative that: their descendants, had an extraordi nary way of not showing it (Moore, page uo.) Cotton Mather, who was a prom inent man and minister of the gospel in New England in his day, -illus trates the temper of the times refer ence to enslaving Indians in the following paragraph: We know not when or how these Indians first jtecame inhabitants of this mighty continent, yet we may gpess that probably the devil de coyed these miserable savages hith erin hopes that the gospel of the I<ord Jesus Chnst would never come here to destroy or disturb his abso lute dominion over them. (Moore, an Indian slave or a negro slave; they could Bell yon a man or a woman, or they cenld sell you a mother with a cnild six months old, to be sold together or apart, as it best suited the purchas n 2 Elliott, page 181, we find it recited that— Whereas, James, the servant and bondman unto Richard, hath had a desire to marry, and having mani fested the same unto his said mas- Elliott, page 189, I find the follow ing: “Free negroes or Indians who en tertained any slaves in their houses were subject to imprisonment and whipping (1723), and free negroes and Indians were whipped who kept arms. They were forbid on public days to sell any cakes or drinks. They were compelled to bind out their children before they were four years old to some Eng lish master. If they received any stolen goods they were to be whip ped and banished, and if they re turned were to be imprisoned for life. If convicted of theft, they were to be shipped off beyond sea.” So that the fate of the free ne groes and free Indians in Massa chusetts was little, better than that of the slaves. If the marriage 4ela tion was recognized among them, the offspring were cruelly taken from the father and mother before they were four years of age and bound to an English master. In other words, the ohildjft^ off free negroes and Indians' were euslaved for the benefit of the English mas ters. This was slavery in Massachu setts. Neither slavery in Georgia, which I supported for a portion of my life, nor any other slavery, even of the Dark Ages, was ever more tyrannical, venal, and oppressive than the slavery of Massachusetts. mulattoes. But my honorable friend from Massachusetts did not confine him self to the allegation that I had sup ported for a large part of my life an institution that did not recognize the marriage relation, but he also called attention to the further fact that there was a large number of mulat toes in the South to be accounted for. Now, Mr.President, I havenever claimed perfection for the South, Human nature exists there as it does every where else, and I shall not claim that the people of the South are entirely free from human pas sion. But, having shown where slavery came from when it invaded my state, I will now try to account for at least a portion or the mulat toes. And again I state I -am very sorry the Senator from Massachu setts is not in the Chamber to hear the remarks I make on that sub ject. In order to do this it will be necessary tor me again to refer to the history of Massachusetts, will here quote a few passages from that history: The law of 1703, chapter 2, was in restraint of the manumission, dis charge or setting free of mulatto or negro slaves.. (Moore on Slavery in Massachu setts, page 53.) * In 1694 all negroes, mulattoes— Yes; “mulattoes” is the word— and Indian servants, as well male as female, of 16 years old and upward were taxed at the-rate of twelve pence per poll, same as other polls. In 1695 all negroes; mulattoes and Indian servants, males of *4 years of age and upwards, at the rate of £20 estate, and female at £14 es tate, unless disabled by infirmity. (Ibid.; page 62. c t One of the! earliest legar cases where a mulatto was a party of which we have any. record in.Mas- sacliusetts is noticed in the diary of John Adams, .It was in the Supe rior Court at Salem, in 1766.. ' Un der date of Wednesday, November 5, he says, “Attended Court; heard trial of an action: ot trespass brought by a mulatto wotgan-' for damages, for restraining her ot hei liberty. This is called-Suing for.liberty; the - first case that ever I knew of the sort.” (Ibid., jiagentz:) . In another case the ’master pro tested the plaintiff was his Mulatto slave, and that he, the master, was not held by law to answer; blit for leading the master said, “Not guilty.”- (Ibid, page 119.) As in the proceeding valuations of the property of - their constitu ents, Indians, negroes and mulatto slaves had been proittitient articles, they must keep on still ■ iff ;the ole track. Indians, negrdes aiid Mulat toes must still be valued as property, (Ibid., page 64.) Again in 1726 the assessors were required to estimate Indian, negro and mulatto slaves proportionate!v as other personal estate, (Ibid’ page 65.) !! , j . Negroes, Indians and mulattoes were forbidden to serve-as porters in Boston, except they 1 gave security.' Their testimony was not received like a white man’s in cottit. ; -They were * forbidden" to 'gt> to* fires - at night. They couldi'not bury* their friends after midnight- * or -on the Lord’s dav. Nep-ro. Tndiim. ond Lord’s day. -Negro; Jffdian and mulatto slaves are forbidden to buy anything in the market lest it should enhance priced.''*'(a.'EUioti; 180. V-‘ (It does not tell what was to be done with the whites.) It also punishes any negro or mulatto for striking a Christian, by whipping at the dis cretion of the justices before whom he may be convicted. It also pro hibits marriage of Christians with negroes or mulattoes. (Moore, pages 54, 55.) Here you will observe, Mr. Presi dent, the mulattoes come in rather thick;, indeed they are scattered all along down through the history of Massachusetts. In 1718 all negro, Indian and mulatto servants for life were esti mated " as other personal estate. (Moore, page 64.) Indian negro and mulatto servants for a term of years were to be num bered and'rated as other polls. (Ibid page 64,) It was enacted by jhe legislature of Massachetts in 17S6 that no person authorized by this act to marry shall join in marriage any white person with any negro, In dian or mulatto under penalty of £50, and all such marriages shall be absolutely null and void. (Ibid, page 59.) The inhibition applies not only to the negro and to the Indian, but to the mullatto as well. The law of 1698 appears to have been the first, if not the only, one in which this feature was applied to the negroes, mulattoes and Indians in bondage, and may be justly re garded as an indication of progress, for it was an admission that these unfortunate creatures had “facul ties” valuable to their owners, if not to themselves. (Ibid, page 63.) ' Here agairt comes in the mulatto. And when in 1788, after the end of the Revolutionary war, Massa chusetts banished the free negroes from her territory by an act of her legislature, {unless they- were sub jects of the Emperor of Morocco, with whom I presume they had valuable commerce, or citizens of the United States, and if they fail ed to go after ten days' notice, they weje liable to be punished in the house of correction fora fixed time, and then if they still failed to go they were to be taken up and whip ped, and if they still did not go this punishment was to be inflicted once every two months. Under this law lengthly list of names is given of those who received the notice and were compelled to leave the State; and among this list who were thus banished from Massachusetts I find the names of a Iaige number of mulattoes. (Moore, 228 and 234.) Now, Mr. President, I think I have shown to the satisfaction of the Senate, that Massachusetts was enacting laws in reference to, mulattoes when the colony oi Georgia was absolutely prohibiting slavery. In Elliott’s History, vol. , page 178, we find the following: In Georgia slavery was positively prohibited (1734.) General Oglethorpe said, “slavery is against the Gospel, as well as the fundamental law of England. We refused as trustees to make a law permitting such a horrid crime. When Massachusetts was making laws to punish Mulattoes for inter course. with wHHe people, banishing the mulatto' without punishing the white, so far as the historian tells us; when she was legislating the emancipation ot mulattoes; when she was fixing the rate of taxation on mulattpes; when she was offer ing muUattoes for sale in the market, Georgia had not a siugle mulatto within her limits, nor a slave of any other character. But as all the other colonies had introduced slavery the people of Georgia were finally tempted by the slave dealers to try the institution, and they yielded to the allurements of the people of Massachusetts and other slave traders, and adopt it. I have already shown that Mas sachusetts sent cargoes of rum to Africa and brougiit cargoes of slaves to the West Indies and the Southern colonies, and I further showed that they raised slaves for the market as long as they found it profitable. Then ia purchasing slaves from Massachusetts we pur chased a due proportion of mulat toes. . It seems the proportion there was a very" large one, and we got the mulattoe institution as we got the slavery institution from Massa chusetts, by purchase, when we bought slaves from her. She was not careful about the color of the slave, whether he was a Scotch man, an Irishman, an Indian, a ne gro or-a [ mulatoe. The only ques tion with her was whether he would bring the money* She held him as a slave, and she offered him for sale as a slave. When the ex pulsion act in 178S was passed ex- jelling free negroes and mulattoes torn Massachusetts it might have seemed to some people a little un natural to expel the mulattoes. I do not say that they were akin to the people of Massachusetts, ltmay have been that climatic influences had changed their color until they bore a likeness to the good people of that state. The cold, bleaching winds of Massachusetts, or some other cause, had very largely modi fied }he ebony color of the African of that state, and had infused a com pound of yellow, so* that they were no longer called hegroes, but mulat toes. After these, mulattoes, whether naturally or unnaturally, were ex pelled from Massachusetts, they doubtless took refuge in the south ern . states, and their descendants have multiplied, still transmitting the modified color inherited from climatic influences or other causes in Massachusetts. Any casual ob server who will go into Massachu setts and Georgia will see that the proportion the mulatoes bear to the number of negroes in that state is much greater than the proportion in Georgia—doubtless the wonderful effect of.the climate. If the climate of Massachusetts does not change there seems to be danger that the pffre African blood will entirely run out and the yellw hue will be the predominating color of the race. So wonderful is the effect of the Massachusetts climate upon the color of the African race that it has even followed them mto their re treat in the milder atmosphere of the south. About "twenty-one or two years ago an tmmense cold' wave from Massachusetts and other Northern States bore dowd upon the south, [enveloped in smoke and streaked with fire, as frigid and inhospital as the freezing winds of a Massachu setts winter. This cold wave rest ed for four long years upon the south, and it bleached with yellow large numbers of the young of the negro race in that section, and are now called mulattoes there. Tfre race werd first" bleached by Massa chusetts'when slaves there.. They Jfflve since been • bleached .1: over ftoijt, Massachusetts again ■ since theylefrthete.' . The census of 1880 does not show the proportion that mulattoes - bear to Georgia and Massachusetts to the bidteklwj^; I <k>’no£8nd I it in the were, in tS6o, according to the census, 325,20s biacks and 35,000 mulattoes, being a little above 10 per cent of the colored race in Georgia who were mulattoes in 1600. Now, how did the count stand in Massachusetts? In Massachusetts at the same period there were 6,531 blacks and 3,071 mulattoes, being almost 50 per cent of mulattoes in Massachusetts as compared with the whole number of blacks, and only a little over 10 per cent in Georgia. So much for slavery in Massachusetts and Geor gia, and so much for the origin and existence of mulattpes there. The senate witl remember that I did not introduce slavery into (this de bate. DRY GOODS FAILURE. A Big House in SL Louis Kicks the Bucket- Only Time Wanted. St. Louis, July 23.—The exten sive dry goods house of Wear, Boo- gher & Co., assigned this forenoon. The assets are given at about $620,- 000, embracing goods and merchan dise, $440,000; open accounts, bills receivable, $175,000; other matters, $5,000. The liabilities are not defi nitely known, but they aggregate about $450,000. The cause of the assignment was the refusal of the New York banks to make the cus tomary advances. The firm state that if time is given to realize on the actual property on hand, they will not only pay in full, but have a handsome surplus. About 70 per cent, of their indebtedness is in New York, Boston and "Providence. The only large creditor here is the St. Louis National Bank for $25,- 000. EXECUTIONS IN MEXICO Monterey, Mex., July 23.—Two murderers were shot in this city yesterday. They were fastened to the crosses set up in an open square near the jail with their arms extend- ing on the cross bars of the crosses. In front of them were drawn up a platoon of soldiers at a distance of 14 feet, and behind the soldiers a re serve squad, to fire in the event that the first volley was not fatal. After the first volley the resetve soldiers were ordered to approach within a few paces of the already mortally wounded wretches, and fired balls into their hearts at such close range that the shirts of the doomed men were set on fire. Over five thousand people witnessed the execution. ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF OURSELVES. Dear Banner-Watchman: You were mild in your reply to the Con stitution, to say the least of it, on the so-called Pilot, a negro paper said to be published in Athens, (in your mind). The Constitution peo ple are certainly very ignorant, or fail to see and know what they have in their own city in the way of Pi lots and and Defiance, and inas much as they have been told of these things we ask our friends, as the “mote has been shown to be in their eye” if they intend to prac tice what they preach. Athens is able to take care of herself, and out side of a few loafing imported vag abonds that may be found in every community and that cause nine- tenths ot the trouble, we have the best behaved, law abiding, po lite, colored element of any city in the south, and this prevailing "out side impression that we are forever on the verge of an outbreak be tween whites and blacks is false, and without foundation. If the Atlanta Pilot or any of his friends, either in Atlanta or any where else wants to try the torch business let them wade in, and if we the people of Athens don’t prove to the world that we still have some manhood in our community, then we are more than willing to be cremated This continual outside talk about riots, &c., at Athens, does us great injus tice, both the white and our old element of colored citizens. We are not asleep and should the emer gency ever arise, and we don’t be lieve it will, we will not be found wanting. We have some imported colored element here, but small in number, that are as mean as the •1, but out home people have but little to do with them and should not be made to suffer on account of their meanness. They are all known and wheAever the necessity of the case demands will be properly cared for. Citizen. Every one seems to be pleased that council has accepted the prop osition of Mr. Howelll and his com pany to furnish sewerage for Ath ens aside from the permanent bene fits accruing to our city from a good water and sewerage system. The cost of construction gives employ ment to a large number of people, thereby putting in circulation no in considerable amouut of money. Ev ery move of this kind suggests something, else, and in a short time Athens will be a city in every sense of the word, despite the discourag ing croakings of numbers in our midst, who while they profess to be public-spirited citizens, are continu ally doing everything in their pow er to retard the growth and pros perity of the place: HBABT PAIRS. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings Dizziness In- — mpiHWWU, DIUJIIUUU OWCIIIIIKS l/iuiucsi in* CTred uy It is somewhat surprising that, with the unanimous opinion of our people, that Athens has extraordi nary inducements for summer visi tors, that no effort is made to r have these inducements made known to those who have money and leisure at this season. But it takes public spirit and an expenditure of money to do that, and the interested ’ par ties will discuss the matter enthusi astically until it comes to the outlay part of the programme and then their enthusiasm simmers down. While other less favored localities take" advantage of the fact, it is sometimes necessary 1 to spend a dollar to make a dollar, and 1 ’while Athens is discussing the' mattei, they are entertaining summ’eft visi tors. There are enough men of means in Athens, who would be directly benefitted from stimmer visitors, to form a stock company, build a good hotel at somo! desirable place in the city, advertise the place, and thereby attract the people, who are now expected to come and spend, their money without any in ducement.' ’ ' ^ ■ i u Petroleum V. Haiby. * I>. B. Locke/ Petroleum V- Nasby, editor Toledo <’Blade, writes: ;I had on a forefinger ofmy right hand one?, 1 Daw pleasant pets, s’’run-round.” The An ger became inflamed to a degree unbear able and swollen to nearly twice its na tural size, A friend gave me Henry s Cardollc Salve, and in twenty minutes the pain had so much subsided as to give- me a fair night’s rc3t, which I had not had before for a week. The inflammation left the finger In a day, I consider it a- most valuable article. * •’ ;-J Sleepless Nights, znsde ® J* r “' ecouzh. Shiloh’s Cures th* ’wsedr tee You. For Saa* h hY R 'r^Btumby A