Newspaper Page Text
Middle Georgia /tr.<uj6
PUBLISHED EVERY THIJRSD \.Y
MORNING.
INDIAN SPRING, GA. BEPT ~22
LOCAL MATTeIT
—inrw— ■ i r inwum n ■ in >■ m -)nm.irwjj
The contractors on the railroad
:ave just paid off the hands r.nd
money is a little flush just now.
Our County surveyor and former
surveyor, are engaged in anew sur
vey of the town, and we '"ill have
things all 0. K. as soon as the work
is completed.
The bill for the charter of the
Covington and South river railroad
ms passed, and now we may look
or the road that is being graded
from Gainesville to be extended in
to Butts.
Mr. A. W. Walker an aged citi
zen of Henry County, who killed
young Wells in self ucjonco, near
Griffin, a few years ago, died on
Sunday night last.
The working party erecting the
Telegraph wire., is near McDonough
coming this way, and the old state
of Butts will soon be in electric
communication with, the outside
world, then we can do like the
Redater,” head our items special
to the Argus.
Bast week the children of Mr.
Burnett of (iwinnelt county were at
I lay when. Lis little son ran in the
cotton house to hide. H& dug a hole
in the seed coton and crawled in
haad formostbut was unable to ex-
Bc ate himself or make himself
heard and smothered to death.
Jhe Argus to 1 appear in. a new dress
next, ’veelv, we i'cacho t the money season
of the year, and will be enabled to add
more mateiiel to. our olfice, and hope to
oe able to improve the appear
ance of our paper.
When you go to Jackson stop nt
ihc Benton Hoimc. you will find his
table suppliedyvith the choicest Edi
oks the country a fiords, and to be
polite ayß attentive, is natural with
the proprieter.
A tew weeks ago Thomas stovall and
we.riev Avalon of white county got to
disputing about the numerical
•‘Strength of the methodist and baptist
churches to which they respectively
belonged A fight ensued in which
stovall inflicted two severe wounds'
in watson’s. shoulder and forehead
with a knife the blade was driven
into Watson’s head and broken oil
and a portion of his.skull had to he
sawtd out before it could be extract
ed. /
1 [orrible. —A funeral procession
vas on the wav to the graveyard
near Leadvale, Tennessee, Thursday
morning to deposit the remains of a
lady in their last resting placa, when
a team, drawing a wagon containing
several ladies, took fright at an ap
proaching Main and ran away,
striking and upsetting the hearse.
The coffin was thrown out and burst
open and the corpse, rolling in
front of the affrighted • horses, was
run over; mutilated and covered with
dust and dirt, presenting a ghastly
tight.
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.
I will sell seed wheat cf mv raising at
Oeniulgee Mills at $2.00 a bushel strictly
cash. H. J. Lamar.
A terible accident occurred near
-mvnia on the v .W . & A-railroad
last week A number of hands were at
work repairing the road when the
Goober train came along and they
stepped off the track to let it pass.
Among them was a white man who
placed one end of crow bar on the
ground, resting his chin on the oth
er end. The lower end of the bar
was so near the track that the en
gine struck it, driving it against the
man’s chin with such force that
his lower jaw was torn away leaving
the tongue and the upper part of
mouth exposed to view at last acco
unts he was alive but suffering hor
ribly with little or no hope of recov
ery
Mr. James A. Weatherford, of
Springfield, Ohio, says; “Brown’s
iron Bitters cured me of the worst
of dyspepsia man ever had.
The muscles of my stomach, liver
bowels now seem so strong, Ibe
lieve I could almost digest petrified
cheesa! I recommend it to all who
suffer as did j
Now that Guiteau is to de tried
where will he be tried? Will it be
for murder or manslaughter? But
the most momentous questions is,
where will the court find a jury
that is competent to try him? whe e
is the man that has not read and
formed an opinion as to the prison
er s guilt? are the twelve men
y ho are not prejudiced against him?
it is a matter of very little impor
tamee to the miserable creature
Whether he is tried or not, he will
whether at the end of a rope or
I by the force of a Buliet.
w. The,besfc preretivo of cpnurelive
®f p eep:the langs, VowHs or kidnm- m*
Brow 6 Iron Bitter. If checks ail dem,-
Mr 'ernes p£mith wte i/apt : s°d and
received tbeeburli at Kg-U- C--fk
on Sunday last, ami Mrs. Kb'h V 1 . v
' I ■ ■. iMlv. ard? w;i
on l'lor.day.
TTrn STRUGGLE EWD.
tut: prrptdknt lies pead/tioxo
branch.
; Afmr Seventy-Nine Days of Heroic
buffering— Ho Dies at 10:
G clock of Shear Exhaustion.
Elbe Ron, September 19, a. m.
1 :1 o-—The foil owing official bulletin
has jtiFw'been issued:
11 :30 p. or.—Xl ? President died
at 10 :3d. After .ie bulletin war
issued :i ..0 t .3 evening, the
I Pres' u.t U,i. t ; -in much the
sam emotion r. luring the even
ing; -pu • v ng from 102 to
' ... .r ieased force and
yo.u . .or .ng nourishment
hy f ■ . j. t. ft ■„ deep About
t tirU mm, before bis death,
and . o, his pulse rose to
1-0 ad ... newhat more feeble.
At, 1 >ke complaining of
j 1 . ver the region of the
w t immediately be
en : and ceased to
b >
[‘■w , W. BLISS,
.v.. Ail. HAMILTON,
HAYES AG NEW.
v y r. 'ercial e.u-l Financial
: -b- is*s just issued its annul
Y of the otton crop, which
By ccrnprc! ensivo and
o its details The total crop
- L , '. e ing Augnst bill 1881
v st t - : 589’329’bales showing
; ■■ over the preceding year
01 • " - bales. Respecting the
cousin. . cf cotton the Chroni
cle u narks.
e ~.i now appears to have
ont red -• . another progressive
H" n c-v.; • spinning. Ever since
the surrimr-.i of 1879 the development
has been constant. The first im
pulse Europe felt came irom the U
nited States, where the trade had
been gradually improving for the
two years previous. Our memora
ble speculation of 1879 set every Eu
ropean spindle in motion, and from
that day to this the estimates made
of consumption have, all the time
been found to be too small, and have
been repeatedly increased. For Oc
tober, 1879, Mr. Ellison reported
European weekly consumption at
108,0'X) bales of 400 pounds each for
August 1881 the weekly figures had
been raised to 125 ;000 bales of.same
weignts per week or at the rate o
nearly 1)UO :000 bales per year.
THE NEW VoiJTlt.
Ale. Frederick Wolffe the repre
sentative ot Baron Erlangerand his
associates who have recently put $25,
000,000 cash in his hands for carry
ing ont plans for a great railroad
system in the South, is enthusiastic
over the future of that section, He
quoted as declaring that “the peo
ple of the North have just begun to
realize that the South has awakened
to her true interests, and, allowing
politics to drop into the grave with
slavery and reconstruction, is ap
plying herself to the improvement
of her material welfare with an en
ergy and shrewdness worthy of a
new country. Mr. Wolffe says that
the $25,000,(XX) which the syndicate
he represents is spending in the
South is only one instance; that
not only are many other railroad
lines being.built by added capital,
but money in large blocks is being
invested in lands, cotton mills, fur
naces, iron works, lumber mills and
various other enterprises. Mr.
Wolfie’s conclusion—and he is a
shiewd judge of men and things—is
that “the South is destined to sup
ply the country and a goo p -rt of
the world, with cotton.goods
of every variety,” and ho kinks
“the sooner the Massachusetts man
ufacturer realizes this new rivalry
and goes over to it the better for
him.” The South, old as it is, has
c arted, in Mr. Wolffe’s opinion, a
new and splendid development.
Lines By Jefferson “allens wife
our Editor
God bless our noble Editci
With his pleasant smiling face,
M ho finds, without trying,
In every heart, a place.
His cares, they are many.
But vouAvili always find
Ilim read} to do a favor.
He is so good and kind.
AWe couldn’t do without him,
His friendship or his neAvs.
To keep away the heartache,
And drive away the blues.
We couldn't do without him,
And do not mean to try;
And we’ll reward his greatness
With a bouncing chicken pie
And should he need assistance,
We’ll aid him all we can
And, if possible, send his paper,
To ever}’ paying man.
And to those who are in areas,
Remit at once, if you can:
And render just assistance
To our worthy newspaperman.
His precious time, he’s wastbd.
Of his own free will, and accord
In securing to Butts County
The M. o; B. Railroad.
Now, for service he's thus ■rendered,
In securing the road, tins .wav.
M e should all take his paper r
And ever be prompt tQ p.ay
Grand jury presentments.
GEORGIA, Butts County:
V; e the Grand Jurors morn and
‘in; umc led for the > c: epternLei
} cm; cd Butts Superior Court ISBI
- our labors - her? l.e, v 4 to
mure Hie feUowing general:resent
ments.
rCUBIC 3UILDIXO3.
Wc have examined through a
committee from our body the Court
7- .... ]t ;j isr n ■*,,*, *•*
it t' .. * * gcofi coo ii.io i au
vve recommend no repairs except the
v.flm.g ’• 1 ock on the front door on
' :t- y:ide of the Court House
and railings on the steps of the jail.
PUBLIC ROAD3.AND BRIDGES.
We have made special enquiry ar
the roa and bridges in the coun
ty. amt tire result oi those enquire:
p well as our own observation sat
Vy Us that the roads as a general
thing 1 ave b en well worked am
in fine condition wherefore ah
that fc far as has come to cm
knowledge that the bridges are in
tolerably good condition except the
b. id ye on Tussahaw creek near Hen
drick’s Mill and the bridge on Yel
low Water near J. B. Thomas’ resi
dence these bridges are needing re
pairs and we recommend the Ordi
nary to make such repairs as early
-as practicable. The co-operation of
Butts county is asked in building a
bridge across South river at Island
shoals we recommend that the Or
dinary aid in building said bridge
to the amount of eighty-five dol
lars. Only one new bridge has
been recently erected known as
Carmichaels bridge on the road
leading from Jackson to Griffin;
this bridge is a substantial structure
as regards both the masonry and
superstructure.
clerk’s books.
We have examined the books of
the Clerks Office, we recommend
that he re-index the books of records
of deeds and arrange all old suits of
declarations and bills and old pa
pers in the Clerk’s office pertaining
to the court matters in alphabetical
order so that they can be of easy
refrence'.
sheriff’s execution and jail
DOCKETS.
We have also examined the Sher
iff’s execution and Jail Dockets and
sd far as we are able to discover
find thepa,neatly and correctly kept.
ordinary’s office.
We have inspected the Ordinary’s
office and examined, his books we
find upon examination of his books
that they are correctly . and neatly
kept. The Ordinary is Indexing
the books of apnual returns and
vouchers in his office as recommen
uco. k/j <*iv a .Uuu ji’.ry oi sailing*
term of the court. The Ordinary
receives no funds in his hands
whatever, but he grants licens to all
parties in terms of law upon the pre
sentation of the county treasury
receipt. We are pleased to say
that tho vigilance displayed by
Jadge Jas. F. Carmichael in the dis
charge of his. official duties since
his instillation in his office gives
full insurance for the faithful and
economical administration of all
county matters appertaining to his
office.
COUNTY TREASURER’S ROOKS.
We have examined the books of
the County Treasurer H. O. Benton,
we find amount of funds on hand
14th March 1881. to be- $922.79.
Amount received cn all funds since
that date $186.27 making the sum
on hand since that date the 14th
March 1881 $1120.06 we find the
amount paid out on all funds up to
September 9th 1881 to be $1046.89
leaving on hand of all funds $73.17
We find the Treasurer has proper
vouchers paid out frem each fund:
we notice the Treasurer has adopted
Mitchel’s system of keeping his ac
counts which system we highly ap
prove the Treasurer’s report is "here
to attached.
To the Hon. Grand jury of Butts
county the September Term 1881.
Gents : I herewith submit my
report for money received and dis
bursed since the last term of said
Court: To-wit: To Am’t. money
on hand of all at last term . $933.79.
To Am’t rec’d on al funds sine ’185.27
1120.06
By Am’t. paid cn all funds 1044.29
7 o:7 7
” ” “ ” for which
there is no vouches 2.60
$73.17
For amouts paid from each fund
refer to vouchers and books.—All
respectfully submitted,
sworn to A subscribed!
before me Sept. 9 1881)- H O Benton
L. D. Watson C. S. C.) C. T.
Tax Bbceiver’s Digest. —We
have examined the Tax receiver's
digest and found it in good style and
as we believe correct Ave find the
value of the grand aggregate of prop
erty returned for the Aear 1881, to
be $864,801 dollars the value of the
aggregate of land returned to be
$494,866 dollars the grand aggregate
of acres of lands to be beH24.250
acres the average va’ue per acre of
land returned for said year be
$8.98. We are under the impres
sion that much of the property in
the county is returned at less than
its true and .marketable value and
We urge upon the tax receiv
er that he in the future carefully
examine and enquire into the rt
turns • to him bv tax payer*.
The - :ets of the Justice of the
Peace .u Notaries Public have
been s- x Led for inspection they
are fc. . i correct and approved.
Th 1; ‘ ‘he duty of the
j
lar p: 1 , . i . ,o do Jars per
Lcrn f..*- ‘ ng b.Ji. J 'vo recom
me..- l. . . w c.>..ore be H one
lo' b: rl .iy t'Ts term of court,
we W recommend that Cordy
Barnes. . b.JLT he psid one dol
lar exir. r faidiful services ren
xnc l T .erm of court.
we ve.-W aend that the Ordinary
boar .1 o. ) the lowe >t bidder such
oaupera may placed on Ms re-,
p inTb and for the pre ent. we
recor imd i the establishment- of a
county 4 and for Butts county, we
rjo \ 4 the anpoi ntr-'.ent o f Col.
ilemn* i t Irick to the Judgship oi
raid co. } we recommend Lat the
Ordinalr .• n P. hut. v dol
lar m T ’u; extra sew ices ren
dered t ■ i >c.ly as el irk: ’
In cl '.jour duties as Grand
•furor3 ■ ud -r Judge Hillyer oar
acknowl, ’ge'ment for the prompt
and fait-i tilmanner in which the
■business-. >. C the court has been dis
patched 1 return him our thanks
for his uc on courtesy to f his body
we also r-.-kirn thanks to Solicitor
General \V unmack Hr his polite at
tention u IC I istance in tlii per
formance .f our duties.
we reec . .mend that the general
presentments be published in the
Middle ( u’gia Argus and Jackson
News—au 1 t at ten dollars be ap
propriaf o p.aper for publish
ing the some.
Henry •rFlercher Foreman:
\v .-t-.i*.; i:i.m TJ Car- on
D J Thai* n. J A Dodson
RJLavv 1 WII Redman
Vf a lionet F L Walthall
I J Slaughter T J Higgins
T F Hammond J M T Mayo
J N Gray T A Spencer
J P Neal (Clerk) J T Goodman
T L Williams G B Elder
W R Weaver Lemuel Oneal
It D. Andrews ,T L Brady
GEORGIA Butts County :—Su
perior court September Term 1831.
Ordered by the Court that tlis Grand
Jury presentments be received and
approved entered on the minutes
and published, as desired.
George Htllyfr,
S. C. A. C. Presiding.
GEORG A, Butts count/: Clerk’s
office Ja.-k.son. Butts Cos, Ga., Sept.
19 1881. — I, Larkin D. watson Clerk
Superic -Court in and for said coun
tv do certify that the above
and foregoing, is a true extract from
the minutes of this Court.
Given under my hand and offi
cial signature. ..
L. D. watson Clerk.
LABOR AT THE SOUTH.
On this subject the Savannah
News discusses as follows :
“The South courts labor. She
has a steadily growing need of it,
She invites the honest workingmen
of all lands to come and help her
reclaim her waste places, develop
her resouces, and share in the pros
perity that industry must achieve.
She is fated to be great. She was
great in her past, and will be great
er in her future. Day by day her
attractions to industry are becom
1 ing better known. Her agricultural
development is but in its infancy.
Tier manufactures, though in a
great measure but experimented,
demonstrate the gou-ien harvest that
awaits the capital thsit may be in
vested in them. Soon the products
of the Or; it will be, shinned in
bulk to her ?t... oard cities, and di
rect tra ' rif He great tradfe cen
tres of Lu hum be established.
The wealtii die Northwest
la sieadi 1 ; c-seending the Mississ
ippi to tl. ? g eat S rut hern metropo
lis, and the leaning cities of the
South are L. dig b: ' rht closer and
closer together. IT re labor must
reap its re warn, and v - udence earn
independence.
The young me brains and
muscle, who would t the crowded
centres of the Nor Gy would find
here scope ' for their energies and
promise for the fu ire. "he farms,
the trades, the she s, the factories,
the counting room, the professions,
are all open to honest labor and
manly ambition. There is room
and encouragement for ail.
And the women of the South,
whose splendid sacrifice and heroic
endurence will be the themes of
historians when the youngest of
their posterity shall have passed
away, they, too, have caught the
teachings of the times, and are play
ing a grand, if silent, pait in the
work of progress.
Here in a land renowned for its
chivalry and hospitality, the man
who has inherited, preserved, or
acquired the marks and impulses of
a gentleman, need fear no proscrip
tion. The boor cannot abide with
the polished, nor the dissolute with
the uure, but there is a community
of industry, of refinement and pro
bity, that is more marked at the
South, perhaps, than elsewhere, and
it is here that she draws the line.
All her people work. ‘ Her beet
people are gentlemen and true wo
men. Her mission is to grow rich,
but her people in the race for rich
i n-'
es will be how to forget the old
traditions of manliness, generosity,
probity and patriotism that their,
fathers illustrated in their lives
and transferred as a legacy that
was 'ver to be cherished and never
despised.
, N* R, Bret well
iSY . '.',WTTiIXS.
Pulco'esa T.:3 that heart, and silent b
tiiet "'''loo,
Not e’:-". a song of the Lusinia n*e
Whi !a *ve st vfl, p.reaan Ibis gaping tomb,
an 1 she-'e.i tea: ■ r n sarrow over dus
we loved.
In that cr .ael brave lies his monldin:
clay,
Th?d l'loomed in life and such sacred
virtu es;
All tv ho knew him "love 1 and adored him •
Tou here is r >ne dint can his life cal.
tr< k.
Oh ! mother Pay voice can melt hearts
of
.i fAn-.l make tears stand in every ovo:
To hear thy c.aos for him wiio has gone.
Beyond the river to await your coming.
o*l 7.711 OH' In* 1. 'vyjd V ? *•> ' ; q ppHG
80-on-'. Dro -v.; veal wray an i
woo;
Where weening an eels will ' .
coming,
And ; oad lias virtuous spirit to that
celestial. fount
Oh! ivUen e.l one weep not for him,
Iboi ar v;rU'B!can;i suirituadv vnited,
Phoiigh las spirit as soaring on high;
Where sorrow never never comes : bui
endless pleasure.
On weep not, his promise is not broken,
He will meet you at the pearlv portal.
VTich a welcome smile of joy, arid shout
ing,
The sv.-eetXi 'Yana, to the lamb of love.
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
AN OLD FEUD RECEIVES A FATAL
, ENDING.
A bloody tragedy was enacted
yesterday near Powder Springs, a
station on the Atlanta and Rome
railroad, about twenty miles from
this place.
Near Powder Springs there are
two families known as Mitchell and
Cooper, between whom there is an
old feud of many years standing.
The farms of the two men are ad
jacent to each other, but the houses
are far apart, being on the opposite
ends of the plantation.
It appears what information could
be gathered fromjparties aeqainted
with the affail that Cooper’s chick
ens had been in the habit of tres
passing upon Mitchell’s ground.
Yesterday morning Mitchell accom
panied by, two of his nephews, went
to one of his fields joining Cooper’s
wh-.'V.e •.fievGonn u tot of Ootpyjr is
chachens playing havoc with his
corn. The party at once made an
effort to drive the chickens from the
fields by stoning them. Cooper
happened to seethe assault upon his
property and went to their defense.
The Mitchells then changed their
plans and made an attack upon
Cooper, who was armed with a shot
gun. In the difficulty Cooper dis
charged both barrels of his gun at
his adversaries. One shot killed
the. uncle dead, while the other in
flicted a fatal wound upon one of
the nephews causing death in a
short, time. While Cooper used
his gun the Mitchells fought with
their knives and inflicted .several
wounds upon Cooper, which will
probably prove fatal.
The affair soon became public,
and the wildest excitement was the
result. Both the Mitchells and the
Coopery are . highly respected in
the county in which thqy reside,
and the sad affair is deeply de
plored by all who knew them.
Remarkable Longevity. —lt is
stated .that there is now living with
in forty piles of Greenville, S. C. a
man who has reached the excep
tional age of 143 years. The old fel
low was 20 years old at the time of
Gen. Braddoe’s defeat, and then had
a Avife and three children. He has
been married seven times and is
now looking about for another wife.
Notwithstanding his great age the
man retains ail of his faculties and
enjoys life. He has abvays lived on
a coarse vegetable diet, assisted
doubtless by blockade whiskey and
strong plug tobacco. It is a remark
able case, and will atrtact consider
able atten • ion.
BE OF GOOD CHEER.
There is ore remedy which has proved
itself to be a pricless boon and a true
friend to suffering humanity. It has sav
ed thousands of nervous, debilitated,
headaching mortals to lives of usefulness
and the full enjoyment or robust health.
If you are weak, nervous and debilitated,
or suffer from and dyspepsia,
you make a serious mistake and do your
self great injustice if yqg fail to try' this
excellent medicine. ou will find it a
perfect panacea for all your troubles. In
a few weeks time vour shattered nervous
system will be restored to a natural and
healthful condition, all dyspepsia and in
digestion disappear, and the possibility
of paralysis, apoplexy, and other disor
ders that lead to sudden death, will be
removed forever. This meritorious com
pound is a preparation of Iron and es
::ntial vegetable tonics. It is the only
rireparation of Iron that does not give
headache or backen the teeth. It is call
ed Brown’s Iron Bittuus. Demand it
of your druggist, and take no substitute.
It will give the greatest satisfaction, for
its efleeuj are lasting, and not temporary,
as is the case with ifiekohohe prepara
tions. BroAvn’s Iron Bitters contain nq
alchohol. —.
DEAD.
Never* beforo dcab
the cf bis .country” hs 1 ■-
American poophe been ir ;;j v
moved’as by the ddaih of Jaiues h
Garfield, President/ of the V: To.*
Jtatea. From every bomi in
cotrncoi'oi a f" uers 1 h'-
a.i n -scrutaHo out all-wise- Pro*.--
d-m. o has removed from thife UH
.he honored ohirt magistrate of t'
ropuhJc. wliile receiving Die blow
.vith 1 >owed licads, and with humb ?
submission to the w ill of Him who
inflicts it. The whole republic,
from gulf to the lakes, and from the
At la-lie to the Pacific, is to-day
draped in mourning. Thß call?
very forcibly to onr mind the Na
tional calamity of a. simular nature,
that occurred sixteen years ago.
vhen Abraham Lincol i dieaLby the
hand -f the assays' i, How th
thought f That in the short v. ac' of
■ sixteen years the great An crieab
Republic, <; tlie land -of I;berry,”
should bo twice beheaded an . rhis
in me time of piolbimd p-ac.
white*ifi tiie approprrte dutu , i
his o' --Hion, lie w: s r Mud ?d. *; : Fr,
out provocation nod cru----
do wn like a brute, ii wa- ii. m
inhuman and atrocious ' • -via
crime should be commii - -G
country, because ou.s \va o
iican government. How us
it was that in thH land n -.ei
this government ’hi' grca‘ cmk
should be commit ted ! ,
when we recall i-> uiid' o • i ii
tioii of our govei ■ ■.. i ■nn •he
first outrage of tut Had j - r
petrated, we can form ; a
to .mitigate the enor Ho
crime; well do we call
condition of affairs a ; • • •;
while the flags of the na 4
at “half mast” and the if
bells, intersperced with ’ • ;
sullen hoar sounded ‘ ,muons
wail, we were famishing with thirst
and hunger, in “Point Lookout” &
federal prison surrounded by glit
tering beyonets in the hands of for
mer slaves while our homes were at
the mercy of an infuriated and victo"
rious foe, our fair lands devastate l
and prostrate beneath the t. ramp of
victorious legions and o; w icipate l
slaves, with the great Republic sev
ered and torn, we could not tell
whether to weep oi rejoice, we could
not tell whether it meant life or
death, we did not know wnether we
Avert a part of the great American
Union, or a vassal in a subjugated
territory, when sorrow was spread
o’er the land, but now that Lie pas
sions of Avar have subshl* I, ad oui
former enemies with t . t n again
nimity'characteristic of uo great
American people, have r.-mod us
to all the relations o': .: H .ship,
and AVe, AtVili tiiaT , ' r-. c :rr cf
heart characteristic U Ho brave,
buried all the prejudices t Me past
and reunited in ope common broth
erhood, we can join in one common
Avail of grfiff over this great na r
tional calamity aild join in th?
fervent expression of sorrow for the
death of the noble victim. Once a
poor boy, without fortune or friends,
lie (the President) started out to bs
the architect of his own fortunes.,
Step by step, round by round, he
had climed to the highest place oi
earthly glory. How sudden and
sad the untimely fall! Let us feel
that this is a chastisement of us all,
and that it admonishes us to be up
and doing, to restore our common
country to its passed purity and dignity,
that it may be a blessing to every hu
man being under its jurisdiction, and
be apprewed by the smiles of an all-wise
and just God. ,
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS a*e
a certain euro for all diseases
requiring a complete tonic; espe®
daily Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter®
mittent Fevers, Want of Appotite,
Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy,
etc. Enriches the blocch strength*
ens the muscles, and gives new
life to the nerves* Acts like a
charm [on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
such as tasting tho food. Belching,
Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iren Preparation
that will not blacken tho teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drng*-
gists at SI.OO a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL 00.
Baltimore, MtL
Bee that all Iron are made by Baoarit Camncxli
(to. aad have crosatl red Uses and trads mark on
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS*