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■ Jfiwngtr. fripat^apr: l v .'I —Whena mantis staged aksomethiijg, and says, "I hear a ribise,’ it pr^jaJB^ to liltn tliatrther* is nothing ^»ot now connected with Ae press, the as- never occurs I else in this widajvorld that anybody can hear but a nofafcj, They caugiJt" a thief in Cincinnati the other day and he said he had come to Ohio for the same purpose as Secretaiy Sherman—to see his fences. —The girls in his native village were lighting the candles’ in the front parlors and pulling down the blinds and the Ex celsior boy reported that the “shades of night were falling fast.” The new pair of shoes came home for little five-years-old. He tried them on, and finding that his feet were in very close quarters, exclaimed: ‘ “O my! they are so tight I can’t wink my toes.” —It does not take much ability for one Congressman to call another a liar, bat it takes a great Intellect to feel that the of- fendii g statesman is a poor, frail lunatic, Whom it would be gross flatteiy to call a fool. •’**'• ‘ —The Princess of Vicovqro Cenci, daughter of Mr.. Lcriliard Speti&r, of New York, has been appointed Lady of Honor to Queen Margaret of Italy. This •is the first American lady who has re ceived this .distinction. i • * * ’’ ( —Prof. Curtins, accompanied by a gov ernment L&hd surveyor, has gone to Greece to’complete the archaeological ex plorations of Olympia. For this purpose the Emperor William has granted the sum of §80,000 marks (about $28,000). —Minister White’s health is not broken, as has been reported, and he does hfot in tend to resign and return home from Ber lin. He is in better health than for some years, and expects to come back ultimate ly much stronger than when he went away* , —The Russian Government has deliv ered to the Porte its bill of expenses for the maintenance of Turkish prisoners dur- during the last war. The sum to be reimbuised amounts to $4,700,000. Im mediate payment is asked; whence the money is to come no one knows. —A Tunisian column of about two thousand horsemen and two thousand foot soldiers is assembled on the frontier to punish the Ouchteta tribe, who have not yet given satisfaction for the murder ot a Spahi, which occurred last autumn. A small French column is also collected on the Algerian frontier. . x.ol.* ;z - —Prinfce Francis,' the ex-King of the two Sicilies, has authorized an advocate of Naples to demand the’ payment of the dowry of his mother, Maria Christiana of Savoy. The sum amounts to 500,000 lire, and would prove a good nest-egg for the unfortunate sovereign., —The proprietor of the Temperance House at Syracuse, having ascertained that the Tammany delegation are to be his guests, could not resist the temptation and changed the platform of his house and named it the “Burns.” Perhaps be cause he will furnish the burning liquid o the braves^, xvfiarj urine Broadway, Tabernacle, told his congregation ■■■■ sodation organized temporarily by elect ing Capt. E. P. Howellj" of Atlanta, chair man, and Hon. W. W. Screws, of Mont gomery, Ala., secretary. . The following papers were represented.: Savannah Morning News. Macon Tele- grapiiaxd Messenger, Atlanta. Consti tution, Charleston Metes and Courier, Montgomery Advertiser, Mobile Register, New Orleans Times, New Orleans Demo. eral, Augusta Chronicle'and Consti tutionalist, Natchez Democrat, Selma Times, Chattanooga Times, Knoxville Chronicle, Knoxville Jribvme, Columbus, Ga., Enquirer. Letters were read from editors and pro prietors of newspapers in Florida, North Carolina and Virginia, regretting their in ability to be represented in person, but expressing their hearty approval of calling together the association. By invitation Hon. Erastus Brooks, chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the New Yoric as sociated Press, and Mr. J. W. gimonton, its General Manager, and.Mr. -j.. Somer- ton, of the. Western Unioni Telegraph. .Company, addressed the meeting, explain ing, in answer to questions propounded by. members, several important matters re garding the contrast existing between the Southern Press and the Associated Press. •On motion, the whole matter was re ferred to the executive committee of the Southern press. An election of officers was then held, and the following gentlemen were unani mously elected: * n J. H. Estill, Savannah Morning Metes, President; E. P. Howell, Atlanta Con stitution, Vice-President; William Rule, Knoxville, Tennessee, Chronicle, Secreta ry; R. H. English, Selma, Alabama, Times, Treasurer. Executive Committee— the President and Vice-President, ex-offi. cii ; W. W. Screws, Montgomery, Ala bama, Advertiser; F. W. Dawson,Charles ton Metis and Courier; C. H. Clinton, New Orleans Times; Patrick Walsh, Au gusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist; Joseph Clisby, Macon Telegraph and Messenger; P. J. Robert, Mobile Regis ter. The meeting Chen adjourneg till' 3:30 P- m - .... . On assembling in the afternoon’, the executive committee reported that they had had a conference with Messrs. Brooks, Simontoq and Somerton, and submitted their report in -regard to proposed im proved service, terms, etc. The report was received and the agreement concurred in. . Several amendments to the by-laws were submitted, and referred to the exec utive, committee. A resolution regarding the time and place, of next meeting was referred to the same committee. After transacting some further business, and re turning thanks to the proprietors of the Constitution for their hospitalities, the PIS&W'Ey"tht executive 'committee. I",. I. - — . . rpirait meeting, selected Augusta as the a Ior chanting. The Sun- p] ace of holding the next meeting and the day services of many denominations would second Wednesday in April as the day be less barren were Dr. Taylor’s sugges- ouix^apmasme uay. adopted d * n ' ins by *® 8r *** tal I" More About the SewCereaL -The Crown Princess of Germany.LTT/TT 1 have ap - like her sister Louise, -is, it will ber£ T- d » ® Telegbaph u P° n tb e mpmh™*.! a “rice-corn 1 ” or “pampas rice” which bids artist. She has just become an honorary J? b ° be 5ntrod ^^ throu^outthe conit- •'****- sszr i ssL‘,.‘r sii: ers in Water Colors, and lias expressed rn/ , cf - r . .. 5 „jiu . , . r . I tne most reliable information udoti th° her willingness to show her own work at ™ ^ ^\tr the exhibitions of the society. ’ subject our f T cit,zen ’ Mr ’ L C * I lant, addressed a letter to the Secretary The Southern Press Association. A meeting of the Southern Press Asso ciation was ljeld on Thursday at-,the Markham House, AflB&t*. As yrt A^so. ciation’had not met befor^in t'fflfcO,egrs, Ahe last meeting hJiTihg jbeen hdl^'in Savannah inHS70, arid a^e presiding ( bf- fieers of association at th^tirriSywereL mafi comes as ^useful rei P. . _ _ -- ..—A*.! — * * * IAa — ■ ■ n ri n ill rt n r A *tf1 JaaT rvf t* /in 11 telegraphs, wHh-aH-itsgrotesque-contracts,- -ate -Mr.-McPherson, from the 1 committee “ 1 _ Varal AfTairo ronmJnd 4V>,.n,.nl.l.r . sing' 'me it ” mats wotdd rice. from {' it, and -'it . 2hikes —SVhen tl^eworld is copgr^talaftfg it self after. tffe Irorld’s maSner ujwil the woiierful dlffufeon of inteligejice and the grem growth** 'liberality,! tbs new#of a liorTOr like the!*humln stcriflfeeJtF Bur- ■■ there is still a vast deat of bestial superstition and cruelty, and not always in the most re mote comers of of the earth. Seven hun dred men, won^n tnff children have beerf buried alive ijipttk qpuijrylhaf the qviL spirits may be 'appeased and the King re- dieVs Ind satTols'of thCMeifehn stored to health. /The age of railroads and never presented one stronger than the transmission of the news of this barbaric massacre to-this country by-the-Atlantic -the calendar cable, the "most wonderful of the.ajpplian- ces of civilization. The Southern Press Association, Which met in Atlanta last Thursday, was a business affair, bearing not the smallest resemblance to those convivial gatherings which so frequently pass under the name of Press conventions. It was~a meeting bf proprietors of Southern dailies, and will probably result in a somewhat, ex tended, and a little more:c6stly telegraph ic service, the details of which are ofuo interest to the public; Uut Ijhe \yiple sub ject-matter is of large pecuniary concern to the newspapers. Electricity, however intangible, is one of the most expensive commodities with Which the Southern daily press has to deal, and the demand for it is increasing at a rate ahead office easy ability of our comparatively sparse population. to} compensate. It. will be readily understood that a pure business talk between practical men on all sides was very different from a public meeting, and that, in fact, there was no attendance except of parties pecuniarily concerned. . A considerable portion of the Souther|i daily press from New Orleans' and MobilC, northward as far as Chattanooga, Knox ville and South Carolina, was in attend ance, and it was hoped measures were set on fo8t which will eventuate in consoli dating this great business and pecuniary interest so as to he represented iii its fi nancial negotiations by a single oigan. j That little understood organization, the New York Associated Press, was repre sented at the meeting by its two principal officers, and the Western Union and American Union Telegraph companies also had representatives and a hearing. The idea is common that the New York Press Association and the Western Union Telegraph Company are pretty nearly identical; but except as the Press Associa tion employs and pays the latter in the collection and distribution of news over their wires they have nothing in common. The New York Press Association origina ted manyyeare ago with leading dailies in that city, and its simple function is, through agents in all parts' of the world, to collect at convenient distributing points a daily record of notable events and fur nish them to the subscribing press in the most economical way. It is in all its -^Wkahingtop. Washington, April fT—In the House, the morning hour was dispensed with, and at 12:30 the House went into com mittee of the whole,. Mr. Whittborne, of Tenn., in the chair, on the Indian appro priation bill. In the Senate bills were introduced and referred as follows: - By Mr. Wallace, to define the amount and manner of the pur chase of the public loans to be made by the Secretary of the Treasury. By*Mrf Maxey,forthe relief of certain officers and privates of the JtL fL Army. Mr. Yoo&- neeS spbrnjtted . “ ' ■ tie ••’Eomriiittes' amhdriziifc - Washington, April 14.—In the Sen- on Naval Affairs, reported favorably _ bill for th^ the' AJbstrarle' and - Chesapeake canal Comfiany’T Placed on The morning hour having expired and the Senate ‘resumed consideration of the Geneva award bill, Mr. Call, of Florida, addressed the Senate in opposition to the committee’s bill. He took a different view from the supporters of the bill as to the applicability of tlie doctrine of subro gation in this case. The underwrite!: in taking d* risk exacted a sufficiently large premium to cover liis ' risk of total loss, and made no allowance for the possibility of a breach of neutrality by a foreign gojv- ernment,’aii arbitration and an' award of damages. That possibility'was too in tangible and shadowy to enter into the contract or to bp pleaded afterward as 'giving the right of subrogation. He qnoted legal authorities to sustain this proposition, and- also the assertion that a demand for payment as for total loss was not a final and absolute abandon ment of the insured property, transferring the right of subrogation With it. Circum stances of equjty may exist on which' tlje courts are'to pass* which " may. reverse tlie technical abandonment. In a case where 40 per cent, of the premium was 1 paid equity would not allow the under writer now to recover the other CO per cent., thus being paid twice. That might be his abstract right in law, but it was not an equitable right. Mr. Thurman asked to whom it would be unjust. The owners were satisfied, and asked nothing mqre.: -•*■”’ Mr. Call said be was not arguing for any class of persons. He did not know who would be injured and who benefited by his proposition. He understood the authorities to be against the idea that such a vague, intangible possibility of re covery constituted “spes recuperanda,” or was assignable as a right of propeity. He-denied that that award was in any sense subject to legal claims. Municipal law could not govern the distribution of a fund awarded by one government to an other, even where the award was based on claims of individual citizens. There could be no rlglit of property in the dis position and willingness of Great Britain to make an award of damages. He cited various opinions on this point, and claimed that the question now is simply one oi equity. He believed that losers by the depredations of cruisers, and by reason of enhanced premiums, should be paid, but that a double payment to un derwriters should not be made. On motion'of Mr. Eaton, the pending bill' was informally laid aside and tlie consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was taken up. The amount appropriated is $1,146,185.- An amendment was agreed to appropriating $24,000 for the salaries and expenses of the recently appointed Com missioners to China. * After other slight amendments tlie bill passed. The Senate then adjourned. In the House, after some remarks by Mr. Baker, of Indiana, the Indian appro priations bill was read by sections for amendment: Seven or eight were offered. the immigration at New York went West, He lioped Mr. Conger would amend the Teq'neated. . The regular order being demanded, t|te Speaker announced the pending question to be upon the passage of the bill report ed last , night providing a construction fund,for the navy. Without debate the bill passed. Also a bill to equip an expe dition to the Arctic Seas. Thq morning-hour,was-4hcn dispensed priation bill. Washington, April- 15r—Representa tive O’Connor, of South Carolina^ made, an elaborate argument before the ways and*me'ank edmmictee 'of the Hoftse to day, injavorof- his~btll to" remunerate; frsedmen for’'their losses Through the failure of the freedmen’s saving institu tions. Representative Chalmers, of Mississippi, to-day presented to the House the report of Captain Eads for the improvement of the Vicksburg harbor, together vyith, a map from the Vicksburg Commercial, which was placed on the calendar. -.The Senate committee on railroads agreed to the bill to extend the time fbr the completion of the Texas and Pacific railroad, and then adjonrned to meet on Saturday, when action is expected. • Sedalia, Mo., April 15.—The Repub lican Convention of Seneca county, after electing delegates to Chicago, adopted resolutions reaffirming tlie principles of the Republican party, endorsing the • ad ministration of General U. S. Grant, when President, and instructing its dele gates to Chicago to vote as a unit on all questions and for General U. S. Grant as candidate for President. ; Washington, April Iff.—In the Sen ate, bills were passed granting pensions to the following persons: Thomas * W. Mc- Affee, Gus May Allinson, and 1\ Daven port, of Tennessee. ' On motion of Mr. Jones, rtf Florida, tiie bill for erecting public buildings at a' cost not to exceed $100,000, at Jacksonville, adopted by the SenatC*1u the form of Ir bill, which, however, failed to receive final action in that body, m consequence of Mr. Thurman’s having entered a mo tion to reconsider its passage. The former 42d joint rule on the subject required every vote to be rejected to which any objection G« Os ■■ was sustained byeitherllouser Washington, April 17—Before the committee-investigating the-negvo exodus ' to Kansas, Benjamin Singleton, colored, of Kansas, said he. considered himself tlie — rpu- xt ... ... , , organizer of the whole Kansas exodus - , .J-MHouje.committee.on. public build- -movement. He had previously-founded- ■ jugs and groumlo-agreed to-day to report two colored TOlontcrTn Kalisas’and'iRSir- < j- . , be presented to Congress, it dian bureau froimtiving permission to any shall not be rejected except by an affirma- and that in case f them shall be .v . . - .»r» «— — c —--.wHanses agreethat • amendment transferring thjb Indian bu- one offiiem is the true anil valid return, reak from the interior to tlie war depart- ■ This proposition was substantially the, mem, such s tryisfer to tal^e effect at the same teat was offered by^Senator Mortoa in'Mi’e Ferty-fourth-tongresa, and then Takk .expiration of the .next fiscal yehr. Ben ding the discussion of a paint of order raised against this amendrqpnt, tlio com mittee rose and th6 House S^joumal uu- til to-morrow.' Washington, April 10—The Senate born, to be United States marshal for the middle and southern Benjamin Upton, Jr., to be collector of yirgjni* **° r tbe <bst ^ c *' Rappahannock, favorably on the House hills making ap propriations for public buildings at Gal veston, Dallas and jefferson, Texas, and Oxford, Mississippi. - ., ' ; The House committee on foreign affairs, to which were referred several joint reso lutions relating to the Monroe doctrine in connection with the proposed intet'-dCeah- ic canal, reported to the House to-day a substitute for those measures, which pro vides that steps shall at ohee be taken to abrogate the treaty of April 19th,. 1850, between the United States and Great Britain, commonly known as the Clayton- Bulwer treaty, by which tlie conti'acting ppwers bound themselves tb guarantee jointly the safety and freedom of any, ca nal which should be constructed across the Central American isthmus. Thfe com mittee reported that this is ah obstacle and a pbssible peril in the way of the , ., complete aud pacific assertion of a sound, „ necessary and vigorous American policy. Office of The Inter-Ocean, ^C7iTcagd, mm j* ed the country with circulars inviting emi gration to Kansas. . Thus, under Godfs help, the exodus was due to his efforts. He lioped it would go oh untilthe negroes had ail left the South; then a change might come in the disposition of the Southern people. If so, lie would advise the ne groes to go back, for . the South was their best home if they could be treated well. * Singleton is a man of peculiar appear ance, and gtve his testimony in an excited manner, and his cross-examination was quite amusing, Vorhees closing it by ex pressions of gladness that lie had at last .found the cause of the exodus. J • • * -»•’ — The Publisher of the Chicago Inter- Ocean ; ' gives, in that paper, the following unso licited testimonial, which speaks for it- r. i.. - Washington, April 10—The bill in troduced in the Senate by Senator Call to-dav, appropriates $100,000 to erect a public building at Key West, Florida, for the accommndation of the custom house, post and other Federal offices. * ' Senator Call’s bill for the relief of cer tain purchasers of public lands, which, supposed to be subject to sale by the gov- Florida,, was taken np and passed. ernI nent, have been purchased and paid r-I' a3 -£ or . j for, and certificates of entry received by ofGemgeLaW, of New York City. .one party and assigned to . another^ the The consideration of the Geneva award government shall refund the money, if for bill was then resumed, and ,Mr. Blame ° ny reason lt ls unaWe t0 con vey title to spoke thereon at great length, arguing 1 lands so purchased and assigned, that insurance companies -iad Washington, April lffi—-The Senate n J? right to c * a 'm .any part ex odus committee examined to-day, Dr. . tb n .V e r e , va award ' *.*£.•““ , ^ son F. w. Stringfield, of Topeka, Kansas,with that all their losses were niuch more than j regar d to the- organization and manage- coyered by the enhanced premiums re- m ent of the Kansas Freedmen’s Relief cencd on accountof war risks. - The men I Association.- He said tliis association was who paid those enhanced premiums were j a close Kepublican coiporation, managed entitled to reimbursement rather than the insurance companies Mr. Blaine said further, that this hill had dragged in a most extraordinary manner, two weeks having elapsed since its introduction. He thought this Con- by Governor St. John and other Rejmbli-. can office-holders and politicians for their own benefit. The governor, he said, re lied laigely upon this negro exodus vote to overcome' the ant:-Bepublican vote which witness claimed an analysis ramifications a vast, complicated and ex- _ ■ . . „ I but most of them were rejected, and none pensive concern, collecting and expending were of any gj. cat importance, every large revenues, but all its actual “utri- J amendment-, however. Rarvimz ag. an.exr. expend,"which is poytione^oirt I so iJ^ t iioSKerV 1 ^ >q S ipq 1 gave notice w; No— la over the existing arrangement and discuss Interior Department to the War Depart- improvements was the object of the At-! I ment. The committee finally rose with- lanta meeting, which was called for that ac il n ° ° n . tbo . bil1 - - , pupiose by tiie Atlanta Constitution. a J{ £* Sifeh a^mTfomTysffim'of And in this connection it is eminently bankruptcy^ wliich was referred, due to the Constitution that we should ex-1 The House then took a recess until 7:30 press our obligations fir ihe liberality and ,^® ni ^, sesslo, L? e , i "S for thei con- rniirtee-r .m. sideration of bills reported from the Corn- courtesy with which the proprietors of mittee on Naval Affairs, that paper entertained the professional Washington, April 14.—W. A. John- gnests, who assembled there upon'their son has been appointed storekeeper and invitation. Not only did they entertain g ,,a S e . r for tlie second district of North us at the Markham House, hut in sbow- The President this afternoon sent to tho ing us around the city, and in all other! Senate tlie-nomination of Mr. H. Gibbs j attentions were indefatigable and sclf-sac-! to-be supervisor o’f census for the third —Rev. J. Russell, the famous “sporting of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, rificill g- Thewhole Southern daily press ^isWct oFMississsippi. parson,” writes:_“I want to hunt anoth-1 Albert Gray, Esq., and received from him 1 * under obligations to them. ■ | “reffiStomSil ' *** 1 d of thcNational Cotton Exchange asking The Fruit Prospect. for the apppointn-erit of a board of . , ; *1 entomologists to . investigate and'report The Opinion op a Venerable Ladt. j Gp0E habits and ravages of the cotton Delaware, Tenaeeee. are, Upper Georgia inform us tbat the' peach I mittee that an additional appropriation of ] One elaborate article devoted to the I cr0 P Re present season will prove almost I *20)000 be made for the completion of the —Development will have Ho end iiij new cereal, rice com, fully confirms all a -total failure. work bc^n two years ago by the United Germany, where at present it seems nee- that .we have published concerning its In this vicinity the abnormal spectacle nority rep^rtft^lsrSiiUed xt^- essary to study everything in. the light of I great value and productiveness as a forage ’ s presented of trees in full bloom on the mending that the work be completed un evolution. Professor MichaelBemays has j and food plant. Written reports, fom 117th -of . April, while the limto «nH det the auspices of-the agricultural.de recently come otit from his books and “Si-1 farmefs in thirty counties', stating in de- branches are nearly as destitute of foliage partm T Ut * . < l/»nf Stmllno” tA in I 4.11 il.. Sxu *_'*! . . ...» I no in AJ I MG. . I "W A QTTTTT.TAY Arroil 1A 111’A* rr-OK At-- er season, if I can, and see the fan when the'last official report of the Board for the j I am with hounds; hut npn sum qualis quarter ending December 31,1879. It is emm, and who is, when he. drops into his j A thick pamphlet,containing 16S pages,and cig lty-fifth year/ Still, if I have the right filled with valuable statistics of the ai*ri- anlmal under me, I c^n go a hit yet; but cultural progress of the rising State of I hemustnt pul}, for my bands are crip- Kansas. 1 pled.” ., , , . . . append. : I can be found winch appear to havs -put j the.blllprovitUngfor a permanent con- bis “Vielseitigkeit”-in Weimar, wbert be I S. W. Boynton,'writing from Kinsley, I fo rth at the usual time-and areiKyw load-J struction fund for the navy. Mr. Whit- developed into universality. 'j says: “Last spring J planted all the rice ed peaches as' large, as a inartile. J Chairinan'ofthe Naval Commit- -When Bismarck remarked not long corn I.could get id, the local market. Th3 recent frosts did much damage in J wh’ich lFe said caSe iSfore^theMo^e 1 ^ o that princes of the blood royal had I Planted with a common hand corn plant-1 80m ® localities, and one gentleman who | the unanimon ago begun to take np other than the- military er 4x4 feet in forty acres of sod, a light 9 1 ™ 3 a fine' orchard near Macon, told ’ fis j and was intended to increase the effleien- calling, people wondered whomhe'meaut sandy soil; gophers destroyed about iddf yesterday that the -besets or pltspf his ',’ A | a naval Power, he l ° re . f ? r t0 V * “ ™ v ^ ated dbst he w« of it. It received no further attention un. ** bad turned black from' the ,SSS5 se“ speaking of Karl Theodore, Duke of Ba- tiL harvest, when it was cut up like orrii- I - 411 thus affected will soon' drop. I any of the great maritime nations of the varia, who has just .received the title of hary. field- corn, the heads cut off mid 0n tbe'whole, the outlook is far from en- world, yi ; M. D. from the Bavarian State autiiori- threshed In a machine, yielding over 300 | coura S‘“g- - | Washington, April 14.—The bill in ties. The Duke passed a "strict medical I bushels. Millet, Irish and sweet potatoes, examination and is now fully licensed to j melons,pumpkinsand squashes,planted by practice as a physician. "tithe side of this corn, failed almost entire- I ^7 e ^testimony of a venerable . MU| - ... . — _ ° de P ut a wooden Indian under iy on accilunt of' the extreme, drought, bighly, intelligent and respectable Jady, Seller we^ 1 the bed of a Detroit old maid tod' of I Under similar circumstances, Indian Com that just fifty years ago a winter precise* that^he ™t course she saw It and yelled, and a police-1 would not have produced 'A ‘nubbin. 1 1 sim U a r to that which has now closed, was purchases pf outstanding obligations or man came in and crawled under the bed I After axtting.a new,rank growtlisprangup I experienced. So mild was the weather I United States,, to be made by the to bring the burglar out and fought the U om the roots, and if the season had eh-- iu at the fruit buds were just ready 21 rfpcfc / WWSeeline week, shalj L,dl.„ for OlwmtaM. before NtajL... .v^„l„f.ll, HJdb™ »»• l»to.«o..r, -bUrf SS SSSSShEi^i “ ‘ 3 °‘ out it was wooden, and thenhi told the got two good crops from the'same plant-1 frosts them "in that einbiwo WaIbhinoton, April 15^In the Senate spinster she was a gone by old niurabhead I ipg. It should jetyire the'.same ctaltiVar.I .: v ; ”.... , I Vice President resumed his place as and went out and pumped on Lis head for J tion as common corn, and I believe will j Afterwards, . a long continued warm I J? 8 presiding officer of the Senate to- half an l.ou r to get the dust out of his produce from 50 to 100 bushels, i Lave spell caused them to put forth again a frill -‘Sr. McMillan, from the committee on '*”* j fed this eorifto all kinds of stock, arid bi**’! m< > n tn after the' usual blossoming time, commerce, reported with amendment tlie “ 1 e 11ow fever feathers,” which prob- lieve it is as good as Indian corn. For T,1<5 result was a wretched fruit failure Senate joint resolution introduced by Mr. ably means leathers infected or exposed table use, boiled and eaten with milk, or th at summer. The young peaches never Cameron - of Pennsylvania, providing for * *—•■ -- 1 ■ 1 r — if l i I a commission to consider and report what gress deserved and would reegive tlie an( j comparison of the vote of the State name of the “lazy Congress. W in igryo and 1878 would show. He asser- After a long and animated debate, in fe q t jj at Governor St. John, at a meeting which - Messrs. Blame, Thurman and p e i(j j n Topeka, made a speech in which Bayard participated, the Senate, without I he invi(ed t ^ e Agrees to come to Kau- action on the bill adjourned. sas, and in subsequent speeches he had In the House a numbei* of amendments repeated the same invitation. Since then were proposed to the Indian appropriation p U t,i; c opinion in Kansas had condemned bill, and there was a great deal ot desul- ft ie eso[ { us moveme nt, and Governor St. hill n °At!f-^n the Jolm and ' tb o State Officials who were made m the bill. At 4.30 the committee mana g; n g the relief association have all rose without finishing ns consideration, ^signed,“and turned it over tothecon- thife^enffig^wsion^to 3 b^'dmroted'to^t^e ® e i >ubllcan Preachers aud politl consideration of bills reported front* the Washington, April 17—Before the committee on naval affairs. exodus committee to-day, Z. Z. Tomkes, Washington, April 15—The Senate of Shreveport, a planter, testified tljet committee on post-offices and post-rotos there was ^'difficulty in the.cojored peo- to-d|y appointed a sub-committ*A to women, and-chiUlren-seUing worklntbat region. The blacksthniish the Star Service and report whether any tbe best labor t g e South has . It is t0 the re ^s io n w necessary. pecuniary interest of the whites to treat The Sinite commerce committee to- j tbe vrell. He had never seen any day decided to report adversely on the intimi § ation or outrages at the polls. The bill to authorize the Richmond and I -*->*——. - - struct urioges RcfOss cbiTai n riversTn Vir- | v? oreffitgysiem of doing bus- ginia- The committee bases its action I }, ness undoubtedly affords facilities lordis- upon several decisions of the United ?° nest '“srehants to cheat ignorant la- States Supreme Court, to the effect that borers , and black. The negro suf- where both banks of a stream are in the » ™ orc fr °!? improvidence than from same State tiie legislature tliereof has am- I !ma11 P a y* He stopped the exodus move- pie authority to authorize the construe- ?} ent m -T S , s<jCtl0n l* y employing on his tion of bridges across.it. I P^ ace ^plack nian who had been to Kan* Washington, April 15.—Tbe House Hls - S™ pt ! on of that country cured committee on public buildings and ° f ^tbeiremigration fever, grounds have, during the present Con- ^Shreveport, a planter, gress, recommended bills providing for the ed 1 • 1 . a t t n. e has , neTe r se^.any inter- erectiou of tliirty-five public buildings at "ffiMe^yrfth tbe voting of negroes. Edu- various points, which will-necessitate ap- * a ^ 1 “ ties tor the blacks were lair, propnations aggregating $5,730,000. One- I rcit b ack Ia borer was worth five whites, thirtl of the amount will be required dun-1 f, the ne = r P es bad saved their money y ing the first year. Of the thirtr-seven I own th® State of Louisiana bills twenty-three are now upon the cal- I n ,? Tr ‘ . ey s P end l ] !eir money at gin i av-T I SilODS. £nn£?er cakpsanrl nP5»nnt.sf "***" vhvui-j nuivv MiG iii/ii UUUU LUC Cal” I c i. » “_ •/ *** o # — . .. - . r -, endarof the House, and the remaining | ^P^^Ser^akes and peanut stends,etc., eight years brought Florida well nigh to the veige of universal bankruptcy. cuu«i ui luo xxuuse, aim me reraaimn» ^ .—; irT • fourteen are with the committee, and will cIieattIl ® m out of some be reported to the House whenever re- I _ U '.. Tbe bIacks are Det te r offnciw as a ports of committees are again called. : lU C j^ an 5 bey . were slaves. The Washington, April 10.—The Yeates-1.£° „‘i, ion of planters is not better than be- Martin,North Carolina, contested elec-1 Tn+torr-T’.- a • . tion case was "taken up in the election I , °^ e > the morning hour was committee of the House to-day,- and Mr. I ““fPensed with, and the House, at 12:35, Southard concluded his argument in be- I <p m|a fitt®e of the Whole, Mr. half of tlie contestant, Mr. Yeates. The „ hlt iu i .f? e phair, onthe Indiin argument for contestqe will be begun on fP? ro P riat . lon bills, the pendjhg question Monday. ' being a point of order raised by Mr. Has- In the Senate, Mr. Edmunds, from the I against the^ amendment offered by committee on private land claims, report- I r‘ Upoker, of Mississippi, for the trans- ed adversely on the'bill to abrogate the tbe bureau from the interior xiwer of executive officers of tho United to J' be department. States in all o'wing indemnity locations or ^, Ke P^5 ts t0 the department of agricul- scrip, .for confirmed unsatisfied private J ur ? sbo T tb at the wheat.crop thus far land claims, tinder the law of 1858, and I r° o a ^, fav ° ra j 3 -!? 83 _ f . a th e spring of to vest that power in the courts of the ' 0 ®? n d\ri° n of live stock is very United JStates. Indefinitely, postponed. T, Ie- dlsease is reported, except The committee heard .arguments of conn-1 , cbb era ’ and tb at no worse, if as bad as sel for .private land claimants in .the mat-1 a IV ear ’ ... ter, add had considered the opinion given j meeting of by the commissioner of .the general land , "f/® committee on railroads, was office, which is rather^ favorable to the Purpose of considering passage of such a biU; but their investi- “if i'^-u Iiei i a ? acifica n d TexasPacific rail- ;ation had led them to think it upadvisa- "v but m consequence of the ab- . . , -J®—, ble to take such action at present. I ®euce of four members from the city and unaninions report of that committee, i n the Senate, on motion of Mr. Butler. the IH . nes ? of another, only a bare quorum it was resolved, by,yeas 27, nays 17, that I ?j ere ln . attendance, and after a colloquial ■when the’Senate adjourns to-day it be to I discussion.ofsubjects in band, the corn- meet on Monday next. . I mittee adjourned until Monday, wifhout The House is engaged in the disposition ‘^ASn^GTON 6 April 17?—In tlie Home of mi'icellaneous' business. A Senate bill I after a short argument by Mr. Hooker in has been passed removing the political opposition to the point of order, the chah WAmvG°TGV fi AnriI P ! r r r -The d ^ ered a decision that thfamentoer-t WASinxGTON, April IQ.—Tlie signal was germain, and that it retrenched ev- coips station at Cape Hemy, Virginia, re- pendTtures*' but there Vo torty that the ship Anna - Morris, from I was clearly obnoxious to the point of or- ‘V«NSfifel‘l«. A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, says Major McLean reported the 'bill to the House The J^dis V dririM the C m r south a ” d0f Apaches HoU o*|, tlie “ rejected the amendment in- an c T 1S r a S^?^Anvn^i« 0U nii.e i • •„ creating the appropriation for clothing of xi’ifile & P 18 ? 11 ^?? 111 tor the Sioux from $130,000 tb $150,000® tho sash factory I hv a vote of yeas 84* navq in»i rri.i '000^bumediastnigh 1 . amendment abolislihig the* Indian com- Wigfeta.: & Apu«,_i» S’S e Senate, Mr. Butlbr presented tiiepeti- without divisions, and the hill which promptly order their removal. It I Mr. J. W. Edwards, of Offerie writes I reuerable lady is confident that such will I Mr - Davis . of West Virginia, ol.jectcd. is to be lioped that after awhile they will “I planted about four acres - last Mky, on ^ Uie out of the i>re»«nt peach crop. 1 “ mmer ce com- *■*>«» f"»h token ,»d. Pan came „p anon af. ZSS&fi, SSCS SUfftt ' L1 " u 1 ltm so tfr tctua]ly that there ter planting, but most of it did not come I anxiously await the result of her predic- only inquiry was necessary. He^ would will no longer he any risk of having them up till the last of June. Weather was tion s. oppose the resolution if it came up. m/,i,i ft...m^i.s—:— > - - - I 1 Placed on the Calendar. Mr. Maxcy, from the committee on _ nost-offices ' and' post road^, ,; reported *. , . _■ i .— —-—w — —“a *mg Egyp-. I to a pistoliiur, throat-cutting nr I tne bill,to designate, classify and fix It was long since settled that the j turn com • seemed to grow all the more row between individuals is tfae f a, * ric * of P er s° n s in the railway mail American girl is the prettiest, wiUisst and rapidly and continued U> until the last nf ^.1?- n ! * tb? !»"["» an , (1 , a8 ^ ed ll, at the committee be A ceeem,,,. Com, muck I Lave fed it lo „„ .nd I tT o t pensions, pending and 1 - w r.ui.r.-wjiH B . . , „ ,jto^feoped. and th'd r«Mu„er l ,,e,u„„,U«„U M o,„ K o| „ Noriep emm* vo U n- Ja/lv struck ou*^ fleei f 1 v- 1 ?’.. °, nC re ? ort says t * ose wtl ° bloody deeds is an anclqat one. An offi fbr' tlie consideration of the >oun D lady struck out.Mttfc fleeing h»ye tried it claim (hat a bualiel will Virginia frjead (and noXhtistin ordiu-J He said that the bill was r make more flour than a bushel of wheat, 1 ary), was tel line ns of soma rnv« of .'i rgent wporiauce. as tlie uresent emi- tod ^ry many fiumere will plant h7&^! ^ ^ com the coming season. | what did you do ?” asked we. “Why, Jl 1 rrisl1 tomine, as ih 1847, and was brought <• 1. . 1 . . *f. f \ TiifKor iKom U7A1.M La . , i. Opposition to OleosLurgaiune .— The New York butter merchants are or ganizing against oleomargarine, the sale of-which, they contend, should be prohib ited by properly constructed laws. At a meeting held Tuesday, a committee was appointed to draft a circular letter to the dai rymen ofthe country,urging them to use all their influence to persuade the.Con- gressmen and Legislators from their dis- . m . I incts to advocate laws regulating the sale at the ship Anna Morris, from I was clearly obnoxious to the noint of^>J of^oleomargarine. J tymnd for Baltimore^ went der that it was' i^ subslance^idenfical N °w»whynotletthosewhofancyoleo- 1 .. kuuMauce loenticai maiganne, buy and eat it at will, as oleo margarine. Some say iftjs Tartly prefera ble to rancid butter, and connoisseurs find it difficult to distinguish the genuine prod uct of the dairy from the new fangled spu rious article. January 10,1S80. Dus. Starkey & Palen—Gentlemen. It is contrary to my rules to give certifi cates to the many healing remedies that are advertised, but my' experience with Compound Oxygen has bebn such that I feel it my duty to recommend it to all my aeuuatiitahqes'! suffering from- overwork and a tendency to pulmonary trouble. ' Ifi October, 1878, i was in very poor health. My system had been much overtaxed, and a cold contracted in the spring seemed to have taken permanent hold on my lungs. I had had several slight hemorrhages, was troubled with a cough, and was much re duced in flesh. I was discouraged and my family alarmed at my condition. ‘ A friend in Boston sent'my wife one of your little books, strongly recommending your remedy. I was besought to order the Home Treatment, and did. so. I followed instructions faithfully,and in three months was a new man. My troubles had almost entirely disappeared. The improvement had been quiet, but certain and sUre-from. the time I first began its use. I feel yery grateful to you'for it, and wish, that 1 could persuade, all suffering in a similar way to persevfr-ingly use your very sim ple and effective remedy. Business is very confining and exacting, and when I take cold and feel myself running. down, I re sort to Compound Oxygen, and it is al- ways.prompt in its results. I feel'like commending it to alb It is not a kill-or- enre remedy. If it does not cure, it surely does not injure. Yours truly, • “ Wu. Penn Nison. Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its Action and Results, sent free. Address Dre. Starkey & Palen. 1109 and 1111 Gir ard street, Philadelphia, Pa. aprl4-lw A Good Showing for Florida.*- The address of tlie Democratic conser vatives, of Floridfij U> the people of that State, corifaTns" the following stirring and encouraging paragraph: The people of Florida have tastedjhe fruits ot good government for three years. TaNes have been reduced at^.the_a»a™na l -««n»TLaa ipioujOOirper annum, as compared with the last three years of Re publican rule; schools have been in creased, the school system has been made more effective; crime has been - punished LIVER REGULATORi It Will Poeitlvely Cure .BAD BREATH. ^blQlhirsjs 10 unpi»a*aat u bad lallj arising from a dirrderei st:m^ .S 881 ' &2SS& corracUd “U'a SSjSC O, “ JAtjSDiCE. * s aMWBOBV-fcwtn* Hemtaior coon .v. otMfe from tbynienriHRflBff SS - }«» and free irom all iip*aiit. S ilua clear SICK HBADACHB. The atomach imperfectly digestirai*. -nni.., tunes severe pain in tbe^ htSi,SS]SS!t aausea. For the relief andTruro o! th“ ng affliction lake Simmons’ Liver Regulator eSI " MALARIA. Persons living in unhealthy IoraliliM m.- avoid all Diiioua attack* by onBahnattvSkkf? dost- of Simmona Liver Eegutator to ii»n .a? iverin healthy action. ‘0 keep the CONSTIPATION ►hould not >e regarded as a trifling ailment ha. ture demands Iheutirost rrimi.rity ofthe bow els. Therefore assist nature by tak ing Simmon*’ Liver Peculator, it is so mild and effectnai. ™ PILES. Belief i* at hand for those who suffer dsy alter day with pile*. S tnmooa' Liver Regulator baa cured hundreds and it will oare von, ALCOHOLIC POIIONING. Siirmens’ Liver Regulator will oomteract tho effect of alcoholic poisoning. By its use t'ne tor pid liver n aroused, the nerves quieted, the gas tric disturbance corrected and in tempt ranee pre vented. • - • TELLOW PETER. The Regulator hss proven ltspreat value as a remedial agent during the prevalence of that ter rible soourgs, Simmons Liver Regulator never fails to do al! that is claimed for it. oolio.: : Children suffering with eoiio soon experience relief »J.en Simmons Liver Regulator is adminis tered according to directions. Adults as well as children derive great benefit from this medicine. CHILLS AND F8VER. There is no nood of suffering any longer with chills and fever—Simmons’ Liver Regulator aoon break s tbe chili and carriea tbe fei er out of the sjetein It cures when all other remedies (ail. ...j, DYSPEPSIA. This medicine will positively cure yon of this erriMe disease. It is no vain boast but we as sert emrh uic-ll.r what we know to be true, Simmons’ Liver Regulator will core you. The original snn genuine Simmons Liver Reg ulator cr Medicine prepared only by I. H. ZKILIN A CO, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by a'] druggists. janSl-tus thr sat-awtf and checked; .property has been made safer; the credit of the state has been im J proved and its obligations have been hon ored ; the claims against the general Gov ernment for titles to public lands have been In part recognized; immigration lias steadily increased;. purchashers in larger numbers than ever before have sought after State lands; the laborer has received thefruits of his industry; agriculture has revived, and prosperity smiles upon our people. We cannot afford to take a back ward step and live again under the dark shadow of Republican rule which, in —The only survivor of the bloody struggle at the Texan fortress of the Alamo is Colonel Frank W. Johnson, who is writing a history of the Lone Star State. —Pompey Graham of Newburgh, N. Y,, deposited his vote, as usual, at the late election, and he is in good health, yet he is said to be 117 years of age. V • —■ '. «<«•■ '■ 'I —The oldest living thread manufactu rer in the world is Samuel Semple, Jr., of Mt. Holly, i He learned the business in Scotland, and worked for both the original Coats and Clark. He enjoys excellent health, although he is far in advance of three score and ten. Tlie Greatest Ulessing. A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular,, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Litters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by it. Will you try it? See another column.—Eagle. 14-2w I. W. Tibbetts, Dacota, Minn., says: “I am using Tuffs Pills and am having, better health this spring than I have had in thirty years. 1 have suffered mrxh with dyspepsia, but your pills have mas tered it. I feel like a new man. Go on with your good work and may God bless- you, which I know he will do.” apr!4-lw Venture Nothing - Have Nothing. When the Timlsiaha State Lottery Com- panfiras incorporated by the .Legislature, it gave that corporation legal rights, which, after a most searching investiga tion, the Postmaster-General has officially decided to respect and protect in the use of the mails and tlie safe delivery of all letters addressed to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Louisi ana, or same person at 319 Broadway, New York City. The next monthly dis tribution (the 120th) occurs on Tuesday, May 11th, 1880, when $2 may win $30,- 000. Venture nothing—hate nothing. aprl4-lw Dr. Wilbur’s Cod-Urer Oil and Lime. Invalids need no longer dread to take that great specific for Consumption, Asth ma, and threatening Coughs—Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. As prepared by Dr. Wil- bor it is robbed of the nauseating taste, and also embodies a preparation of the Phosphate of Lime, giving nature the very article required to aid the healing quali ties of the Oil, and to re-create where dis ease has destroyed. It also forms a re markable tonic, and will cause weak and debilitated persons to become strong and robust. It should be kept in every family for instant use on the first appearance df Coughs or irritation ofthe Lungs: Man ufactured only by A. B. Wii-noit, Chem ist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. 14-lw Malaria Destroyed. G. A. J. Gadbois, ~qf Brockville, Cana da; certifies that he was prostrated by a malarial disease contracted in Texas, and was quickly and completely cured by the use of Warner's Safe Pills’ and Safe’Bit- S3 SSiir- 3 SS* .SSSiSS and happiness seen all over the land, and is on^of the results obtained from the in troduction of Warner’s Safe Kidney and the n i ai n Wv t r r0 v U i! d Y r CitlienS SpffifXa 0 'rote* 1 'beKikfnby3-eas fmnrnreYwttoTr ”£.4? EWgiHriatloa to and nays, as required by the rules. J improve thatTiver.Ecfe^red. ■ ■ I Jir. McMahon, from the committee on oSJK TdSEeEflS? 11back *e special red the i ran, rascal, and No. 2 boot* air more rapidly. She shi and so frightened the tl: ihe purse aud thought oi But tbe young lady had got^ie^ ivlbd,” as the athletes say, and Miring the purse “stepped out” ban before for the thief, who wu finnl|jr leaded off and captured by a citizen. 50 to 70 bushels per acre. It makes good over his head.” This was a new applicV I neces ' sa, Y feed for horses and hogs, and cattle do | tion of the term remonstrance, but it was I - J^’.£ 0r T r ob / ccte f 1 > as Tort Huron '•I' ”” “ “ S °» d "*ke.l .. ytm I I„ harmony , i„, ro^fej ’SS^Co-foorlta of commerce, reported adversely the bill to deffclenbv bin witfi ton^ special s^&-san£^ssrz I gj-agyriscs SEE of certain purchasers of public land, tod ° f JSSifiS °R f ef‘nld ,bllC buhdinS S AtTbeVxniratton of the^nmin^ Bn f u , nde - r ‘“stracticns from the committee on Jones, ofilorida, ConkUng, Thurman and Carpenter discussed the question whether tlie underwriters are entitled to a share of the award- The leading speeches were made by Messrs. • Jones and- Carpenter. Pending tbe conclusion of the latter’s ar gument, tliCj Sen ate went into executive session j and when the doors were reopen ed, adjourned until Monday. In the 'IJouse, on motion bf Mr. Dibrell, of Tennessee, tlie. bill .was passed author izing tbjj, Secretary of. War to turn over certain condemned cannon to the Govern or of South ^frolina. i ^ lie . moraine lioyr having been dis pensed With,' the House went into oom- mittee pf the whole oil the Indian appro priation bill. Anjisneiidmeut offered bv Mr.,Hooker, of Mississippi, striking out tlie section appropriating $10,Q00 lor the expenses of tiie Indian commissioners, now and repealing the statutes providing for the iatters’ appointment, .was, adopted without a- division. r On motion of Mr. Wellborn, of Texas, which purported to be an attempt to cor ruptly Influence his action os a member of the elections committee, in the case of Donnelly vs. Washburne. Mr. McLane moved to lay the resolii- tion on the table. He did not think it presented a question of privilege. The motion was rejected by a vote of44 to 99. Tlie resolution was adopted by a vote of 10(1 to 55. .The House then, at 2:45, went into com mittee on the whole, Mr. Whitthorne • in ithe chair,.on. the special deficiency bill. |Tlie committee rose, and at 3 o’clock the 'house adjourned. The Democratic members of the Senate committee on rules and of the Senate se lect committee on the subject of counting tho electoral vote, held a long private meeting to-day, with a view to agreeing upon some recommendation for action in regard to tlie electoral count to be taken by tire Senate at this session. It was sub stantially decided to recommend that tho :two houses of Congress shall adopt a new mint mlr* si...* .• r . “Keep a reliable frieud always at hand’ such Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup’ has emi nently proven itself to be. Thousands of testimonials. Try iL. 25 cents. • i: : 1 . We advise farmers not to neglect' their horses and cattle at this season of the year. A package or two of Foutz’s Horse and.Cattle Powders may save -you hun dreds of dollars. aprl4-wlt . “I wish I was dead,” is an expression not unfrequently used by the dyspeptic and sufferer from liver disease; the de pressed spiritrunfitting the mind fbr any thing, and almost driving him to despair. Be of good cheer; there is life and health left for you yet. Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It regulates the. liver, dispels despondency and restores health. al4-lw Assist the child in time. Do not wait until an army of worms have been recruit ed and the health of the child destroyed/ A few doses of Sliriner’s Indian Vermi fuge, the infallible remedy, never fails to do the work well, if used according to the directions. apr!4-lw There is no sweetness in a kiss, Unless your teeth are just like pearls, Then would you share its trembling bliss, ^ Use SOZODONT at once, sweet girls; For it alone gives to the mouth, White teeth and fragrance ofthe South, apr 14-lw The Power 0 f Faith.—He that be- lieveth in the virtues of Flagg’s Liver Pad shall be redeemed from the sins of the flesh, but he that believetii not shall be condemned to spend his money in vain, and remain in torments that end in death. Office No, 7 E. 5th street. Consultation free. apr!4-lw Liver Cure. “The changes wrought by thi3 remedy,” says Rev.’ Dr. Harvey, • “seem but little less than miraculous. - ” ’ aprl4-lw Cissrrr Bitou, rilltattoiie O o.. Miss. £ February 8.1880. Bbowk OcTroR Gin Cj., New London, Com. Gentlemen—Tbe seventy-saw giu and feed er bought of you Uet season has g'ven entire aatiefaation, does equal jr as weil aa any of the higher | rieed gin* as f« as we and our nughboia can aisoera, Many have examined it running an i all agree. We ginned onr last ctoD and had no difficulty and our cotton hae soid aa well in New Orie»ne as that ginned by Pratte', GuIUtt'a and other gms run fcy our friend* We have, recommended to varioua gentlemen, among them, commission mer chant* of New Orleans far cbespnet a, dura bility and good work Y.-urs, ap. 13 1 w JAR. L WE BB * OO. PILES ofa 1 IBI111 TORPID LIVER. Lom of Arpetite, Bowcla costive, Pain in t—oHcad, with a dull sensation in tho back part, Pam under tho shouldorblado, full- nowAiser eating, with a di-jinclin&non to — ”1? c y° 3 * Ybllow Skin. 'He&dacho p 7 v°y^eye, Kestlessness v/iiu. Iitiul dream a, highly colored Urine. IF XHL3E WAHNItfGS AT?F. ^NKEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED* TEXT’S PILLS arc cupccially adapted to cases, one dose cflbrts such a chnngo orredistr a* to noconish the sufferer*. COMSTIPA'itON. Only with regularity cf the bowcla cun perfect health bo enjoyed. If ihe constipation is of recent a sinrlo dose of TUTT’8 PILLS n ir) s’uUlcc. but if it. \b. become habiiuil, ob^ pill should t>9 taken: night,gradually lessen- ing the freonenej of the dose until a regular daily morement Is obtiined, which wtll soon fcJJoir* Dr. I- Guy Lewi*,, Fulton, Ark., layit “After a Practice of 85 years. I rronoanco TUTT'S PII ad the best anii-biliou> -ine^ ; fiiie ever made.” u luuLivu oi -»rr. >venoorn,oi Texas, joint rule DrovillitiSM,at in ^”^17., p j’ e y ent crooked boots and blistered ame.idment.waa Adopted prohibiting certificate P of the" elertcral Tore oft a llTf StifibueT 8 Ly ° n * 8 me so much good aa TUTT'S PILLS. They ire s» good »« represented.” Olitre 35 Murray Street, New Terk. TUTT’S HAIR BYE* OnAY Haxbou WinaxxBs chanrod to a Glo«5T Black by fi Single application tl>u Dyk.^ U ua* porta it Natural Color, acts ’Jastartatfeously, and to ■s H.iraietJ* «• spring waUn*. Sold by Druggists, or 3f*nt by vxin** on receipt of SI. . 4 Office sis fflurray St., New York*-