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FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1S80.
—Texas aud Vermont have declared
Tor Hancock. In tlie St. Louis Conven
tion Mr. Tilden received the solid vote of
Vermont, and nearly the solid vote of
Texas, on the first ballot, and the vote of
both on the second ballot.
Matricide at Knoxville.—Y. M.
Eckle, a Knoxville tinner, struck Ids
mother on the head with a bed slat, Tues
day, causing instant death. He was drunk
at the time. The murder- created great
excitement in Knoxville. Eckle is in jail.
—General Joseph E. Johnston, the fa
mous Confedeiate commander, is not
pleased with his experience in Congress,
and will not be a candidate for re-elec
tion. General Johnson has won the re
spect of all his associates in Congress by
his conservatism and gentlemanly quali
ties, and will be much missed.
—A statement by the secretary of the
American Iron ami Steel Association
shows that there are now in the United
States 607 blast turnaces, with an annual
capacity of 6,600,000 tons of pigTron; 382
rolling mills, with an annual capacity of
4,000,000 tons, the capacity of the rail
mills being 2,150,000; 11 Bessemer steel
works, with annual capacity of 1,740,000
tons, and also 11,880 miscellaneous steel
works. . _
—The estimated loss by the conflagra
tion in Hull is between $2,000,000 and
$3,000,000 with no insurance. The scene
to-day of a thousand • homeless people,
who have found temporary shelter in the
city halls and hotels, is painful. Hundreds
were obliged to sleep in the streets Wed
nesday night, but arrangements were
made to-day whereby shelter will be af
forded to all. The generous'response to
the Mayor’s appeal for assistance has pre
vented a great deal of suffering.
—On Monday a locomotive left stand
ing on the track in Rochester, New York,
while the engineer and fireman were at
breakfast, was started off by James Mc-
Inemay. He leaped from the engine and
was captured. The engine ran through
the city at the rate of forty miles an hour,
fortunately without causing any accident.
The engine pump was open, forcing cold
water into the boiler, and causing a stop
page three miles west of the city. Mc-
Inernay is liable to ten years’ imprison
ment for this act of reckless mischief.
—In the May number of the North
American Review there are two attractive
and striking articles, one of them upon
politics, the other upon religion. “Gene
ral Grant and Strong Government,” by
Judge Black, is in the best style of that
bold thinker and trenchant writer. He'
holds that the first of duties for the friends
of free government is to settle the third-
term question; “for this third-tenn inno
vation is to arbitrary power what a rat-
hole in a Dutch dyke is tq the surging
waters of the ocean; if not stopped up, it
must become a huge crevasse, submerging
all the land.” Judge Black warns the
third-term plotters that “their success
now will bring them hideous ruin in the
long run; for strong government is a weak
contrivauce after all, and never lasts.”
Great Sale op Rear Estate.—The
Mutual Life Insurance Company on Tues
day sold all its real estate in New York
acquired under foreclosure of mortgage
during the past four years for the purpose
of complying with the law which prohibits
insurance companies from holding such
property longer than five years. In all
245 plots, including fifteen pieces of im
proved property, were disposed of, all or it
lying in the up-town districts, where the
heavy assessments had been too great a
burden for the owners to carry. The ag
gregate sum realized was $661,520, which
was within $20,000 of the estimated value
put upon the property by the company’s
appraisers.
The Constellation’s Rough Voy
age.—The Irish relief ship Constellation,
which arrived at Queenstown Tuesday,
experienced fearful weather on her voy
age across the Atlantic. Her chain plates
on the port and starboard sides were
started and her masts slightly sprung. The
captain says he must lay up a few days for
repairs. The Duke of Edinburgh has or
dered Admiral Hamilton, at Queenstown,
to furnish a tug to tow the ship around to
Galway if the captain wishes. A small
part of the cargo must be unloaded at
Queenstown, as there is danger it will be
spoiled.
—The baby elephant made his debut on
Monday in the circus now exhibiting in
Philadelphia. Hebe, the mother, walked
slowly round the ring, with her baby
trotting along between her fore^ legs.
Hebe seemed anxious to keep the young
one close to her, and occasionally pushed
him back when he seemed to be eager to
go ahead. When Hebe capae to a $4lt,
the baby ran out and gazed curiously
around at the crowded seats, and raised
his trunk in the air. After gazing a few
moments, without the slightest fear at the
strange sight, the baby returned to hip fa
vorite position.
—As to the income tax suit, says the
New York Sun, it is discreditable only to
the administration that brought it. It is'
one of the basest persecutions in the his
tory of the country. The income lax law
left It optional for a man to make his own
returns or to be assessed by a government
officer, to whose assessment fifty per cen
tum of the amount might be added as a
penalty. Some years Mr.*TiIden chose
one course and some years he chose the oth
er. Years afterward, when and because Mr-
Tilden had become more prominent in-
politics, it was concluded that the govern,
mint’s own officer had not assessed him
high enough, and that a suit should be
brought against him for the alleged defi
ciency. It was thought to injure him in
the public estimation by such a suit.
Scoundrelly device! It was second only
to Woodford’s “work of hell,” in reference
to the slave trade, exposed in these col
umns many years ago.
—A contrast to theOberammergau passion
play, which is to be performed again this
season, is thus described by a well known
Shakspeariau authority in a letter to a
friend: “Years ago I saw a passion play
la Spain which was sublimely national.
After the Magi had presented their gifts to
Mary, who was seated beside a pasteboard
manger surrounded by pasteboard- oxen
with a great deal of genuine straw about,
at the tinkle of a little bell ballet girls in
short skirts and pink tights darted from
the side scenes, and, pirouetting around the
group, finally struck an attitude with their
hands over the cradle, and their elevated
toes pointing to the audience. When the
curtain went down, there were vociferous
calls for the actors, and Christ appeared,
leading Joseph and Mary, and bowed his
thanks. It was deeply religious to the
people, and many women wept.”
On the Uses of Blowing.
It seems to he a settled point in the
tactics and the sesthetics of modern trade,
that modesty and personal dignity shall be
offered up a bleeding sacrifice on the altar
of a boastful notoriety. In the eager,
clamorous and noisy crowd of pretension,
the quiet contestant is very, apt to he lost
sight of or misled.‘He must rival all
competitors in fuss and noise. The old
similit udes of the empty hogshead and the
hollow drum are forgotten.
The Maconians have never prac
ticed nor even learned the
art of bragging, and hence, when our bus
iness men wander to sister cities, make
their comparisons and come back, they
are full of astonishment. Why, I went
to Atlanta, or to Augusta, or to Columbus,
and personally compared our trade with
that of these other places, and find we are
far ahead of them. Why don’t you blow ?
Well, why don’t you blow? Unques
tionably it is healthy practice in some
cases. To the whale and porpoise it is a
normal condition of existence, and there
fore, they perfect themselves in it by long,
early and constant practice. Why don’t
yon blow? I went to Atlanta, and what
I tell you is true. The jobbing trade of
Macon in dry goods and groceries heats
that of Atlanta largely. I have carefully
examined their iron trade, their foun
dries and machine shops,and we are to-day
doing more business in these departments
than Atlanta. There is not a single point
of vantage as a business locality in which
Macon does not outweigh Atlanta, except
in blowing. Therefore, blow! “Blow,
blow ye winds and crack your cheeks.”
Yes, blow, brethren, blow! Let us add a
little more wind to oar solid avoirdupois.
Colonel Hardeman for Governor.
We publish elsewhere a letter address
ed by many prominent gentlemen of Hous
ton county to our distinguished fellow
citizen, Colonel Thomas Hardeman, Jr.,
requesting him to allow the use of his
name before the people for the high office
of chief magistrate of the commonwealth.
To this missive, which pointedly sets
forth the services rendered to the country
by Colonel Hardeman, and his claims
upon the Democracy, the Colonel re
sponds in a ringing, incisive way that
must challenge the admiration alike of
friend and foe. His remarks upon the ne
cessity of Democratic unity and his inten
tion never to permit personal considera
tions to disturb the harmony of the party,
are peculiarly apposite and graceful just
at this juncture, when there is such
a disposition on the part of many to act
otherwise.
Should the convention endorse Colonel
Hardeman and place him in the van as
the standard bearer of the Democracy, it
will be our pride and pleasure to extend
to him an earnest and enthusiastic sup
port.
Colonel Nuttine’s Card.
One reason assigned among others by
Colonel O. A.. Nutting for declining the
use of his name for the office of State
treasurer before people next fall, is that
an office commanding only the paltry sal
ary of $2,000 per aunum, and'yet necessi
tating a bond of two thousand per cent,
increase on that sum, is not worth con
tending for. It is a shame and disgrace
to the commonwealth, that important of
fices of trust, like that of State treasurer,
should be so poorly compensated. None
but a millionaire can afford to hold it.
An honest man with a family to sup
port would be reduced to the most
painful straits to make .both ends meet,
and if he had an “India rubber con
science” the State would certainly suffer.
Georgia belittles herself by paying such
insufficient salaries to her Governor, Su
preme Court Judges and other officials to
whom are entrusted the conduct of public
affairs.
It is actually offering a premium to
fraud a[nd peculation.
The honest man, it matters not how
learned and competent he may be, is .of
ten ruled out because he cannot afford to
serve his country for such a beggarly pit
tance. This is a “penny wise and pound
foolish policy” which should be abated as
soon as possible.
The Wheat Crop of the West
The accounts of the growing wheat crop
in the West are somewhat conflicting.
The winter wheat in Iowa and Kansas is
-said to be unpromising. But in tbe lat
ter State the proportion of winter sowing
is only as one to twenty. In Indiana,
however, which yielded 25,000,000 bush
els last year, the wheat is reported twenty
per' cent, better the present season,
and the acreage larger than ever known
before. i ,
The April report of the agricultural de
partment, which is perhaps the most reli
able information to be had, places the av
erage condition of Western wheat at nine
ty-eight; the same as at 'this time last
year, with an increase in acreage t of thir
teen per cent. There is a fair prospect,
therefore, that the total yield of the pres
ent crop will be even in excess of the im
mense production of 1879. Breadstufls
are declining steadily; and there is every
reason to believe that the staff of life will
be cheap. ' ‘ - ‘ - * I
" ... . ..... ISlfcl r-W
Sharp Practice in Georgia.—Tbe
anti-third tenners in the Georgia so-called
Republican State convention have shown
some strategic ability. - They are said to
have • apportioned > Georgia—eight to
Blaine, eight to Sherman, and six to
Grant, while everybody believes, that out-^
side of their convention neither Blaine
nor Sherman has the smallest showing.
In the Republican party of the State of
Geoigia—that is to, say, the great body of
the colored, unbliached and unwashed
masses, nothing is known of either Blaine
or Sherman, but Grant is de countiy,
de constitusliun, de flaming sword dat
guv’ us our liberty, de Moses, de Joshua,
de gifbment. ' ^ ( -,
Jay Godud’s Winnings.—Tbe New
York Public says that a year ago Jay
Gould sold 100,000 shares of UnlonPacific
for about $7,500,000. Then he bought a
controlling interest In Kansas - Pacific,
which was at 12, for. about $600,000, and
in the next six months the slock rose to
92, netting $4,000,0QP. Wabash was at
18 when Gould bought, men say, two-
thirds of the stock, and it rose later to 92}.
His profits oh the consolidation of tbe St.
Lotiis Northern (which he bought at 7i
and saw rise to 47) and Wabash are put
at $4,850,000. In all, by spending about
$3,*50,000 for stocks, Gould has netted
$11,000,000, if he were to sell out. Mean
while he can borrow on his holdings two
or three times tbe amount cf his original
capital. The question in Wall street now
Is how much -Gould expects to make on
his Central stock, of which he has at least
83,500 shares.
Driven to it at Last—It will be
noticed in yesterday’s telegrams a cloud
of negro witnesses were introduced into
court in the Whittaker case.
Finished Their Woik.
After spending several days of continu
ous squabbling, the Radical convention
concluded its arduous labors on the even
ing of Friday, the 23d instant. The dele
gates to Chicago and their respective pro
clivities have already been announced.
Grant, though perhaps the choice of eight-
tenths of the colored Republicans of Geor
gia, was whipped out, anil'the cunning
white element managed to have every
thing pretty much theirrown way- The
following are the "names pf the State cen
tral committee/ r
Members from the State at large—TV.
H. Smyth, W. A. Pledger, J. F. Long, S.
A. Darnell, Eugene R. Belcher.
First district—R. W. White, James At
kins, James Blue.
Second district—R. R. Wngbt, A. M.
Kelly, W. H. Henderson.
Third district—B. F. Bell, S. H. Slade,
E. Seward Small.
Fourth district—D. W. Echols, H. Moss,
J. II. Sims. ,
Fifth district—C. G. Cqleman, J. M.
Jones, A. A. Blake.
Sixth district—R.. C. Helt, W. W.
Brown, Peter O’Neal.
Seventh district—W. R. Harris, A. B.
Fortune, W. B. Higginbotham.
Eighth district—E. T. Flemming, Eli
Barnes, W. S. Mayfield.
Ninth district—Harrison Harris, John
Crowley, Matt Davis.
Jackson McHenry, of Fulton, said (we
quote from the Constitution): “The
colored men must quit voting for inde
pendent Democrats if they wanted any
cadetships or any thing else. He had voted
for independents often, and they' had
never done anything for him yet. The
uegro wanted something for his vote. He
was going to ask the Democrats to give
the negroes one delegate' to the Legisla
ture from Fulton. [Cheers.] The ne
groes were taxed, hut not represented.
Jackson grew quite eloquent and called
forth loud applause more than once.”
That fellow’s head was level.
Waihineton. I Mr. Cox, of New York, chairman of the
Washington Anr'l 20—Thp I committee on foreign affairs, reported
totS SiioKs nsSfoS’t aF rx
Our Growing Population.
It is estimated by the secretary of the
New York board of emigration, that the
number of foreigners who will he landed
at all ports of the United States the pres
ent year will equal fully 400,000. The
greatest number arriving in any previous
year was in 1854, when it amounted to
319,000. The average sum of money
brought over by each emigrant is at least
sixty dollars, which at 400,000. would give
a total of $24,000,000. Of the 34,675 im
migrants landed at -Castle Garden during
the first three months of the year, 12,583
were from Great Britain, nearly 10,000
from Germany, and from the Scandina
vian countries 3,609, the remainder being
mostly from Holland, Switzerland, Italy
and Russia. Among the skilled artisans that
have recently arrived are silk weavers,
glass blowers and makers, English cutlers,
and French glove makers and workers in
fine silverware and jewelry. These are
said to be arriving in considerable num
bers, and as some of them are reported to
be “the very pick and flower of productive
European labor,” with the exception of
the very highest artistic brandies, they
promise to become a valuable addition to
those industries requiring the Tery best
effoits of trained skill.
These facts are gathered from the re
port of Secretary Jackson, of New York.
A Berlin dispatch says from the 4tli ,to
the 11th of April, 5,800 persons left Brc-
meii for England and the .United States.
The large increase, it is thought, is owing
to the new army hill which bears very
heavily upon the people.
A Magnificent Flower Stand.—
We were one of the many admirers yes
terday of the gorgeous flower device which
Mr. W. W. Woodruff contributed to the
anniversary celebration, of the Macori
Volunteers, which came off at Adams’
Park on Friday.
The stand is in the shape of a perfect
globe and is fifteen inches in diameter,
and formed upon a frame-work of wire.
The flowers, which must have numbered
thousands, were each stemmed upon
sticks and thus'seemely inserted-in their
places. The grouping of colors and ar
rangement were in exquisite taste.
Fifty varieties of roses, and one hundred
and-fifty other descriptions of flowers, in
cluding multitudes of geraniums, abiltilon,
sweet alysinm, heliotropes, and many
whose names cannot he recalled, graced
that royal bouquet. On either side of
the globe, too, the monogram of the Vol
unteers, delicately displayed in immor
telles, was distinctly visible.
It required several experts five hours to
fashion this bouquet, and we doubt if it
ever has been excelled in taste and beauty
either North or South. This flower stand
is on exhibition at the store of Mrs.
Woodruff on Cotton avenue.' • i
An Ancient Cavalry Company.— 1
The writer acknowledges the reception of
an invitation to attend a parade of the
Liberty Independent Troop on May 1st,
in honor of the 7Sd anniversary of a veter
an ex-commanding officer, Captain P. W*
Fleming. The celebration will take place
in Walthourville, Liberty county. This,
corps was organized inl7S7, and served in 1
the war of 1812, and throughout the Con
federate struggle. It is the oldest cavalry
organization south of Virginia. The pres
ent commander, Captain W. A. FjenSng,
is a son of Captain P. W. Fleming, whose
birthday, will be celebrated.
The Electric Light.—Two eminent,
scientists, who have thoroughly examined
the Edison light, reach the conclusion that*
“provided the lamp can he made either
cheap enough or durable enoughj” there Is'
no reasonable doubt of the practical Suc
cess of the light, but -that the lamp as it
now exists cannot be pronounced practica
ble, but requires much further experi
ment before such result can be truly as
serted. They aCd as a salvo to this un
pleasant verdict; “That Mr. Edison Will
finally overcome‘ the difficulty, however,
no one who knows him can doubt.”
A young boob black who operated on
the Understandings of the Wall street
stock brokers, learned the'- “pints” from
them and made a small fortune, took a
wife (he other day, made a wedding tour
ou the elevated railroad at the cost of ten
cents, and resumed the practice of his pro
fession two hours after, at the old stand,
refusing to squander bis available capital
in idleness and ground peas.
Mrs. WttlUw'i iHtUss Ef rap.
BeV. Syfveoas Oehb thus writes In (be Bos
ton Ohilstiin- Fauwsi We .wc.u'd by do
mesas recommend tmj kind of medietas
which vs did oot keow to Ls_»9od—pirticn•
larly far infant*. Bat of Nr*. Winslow's
Bootbiog Syrup ws osn speek frost knowledge;
in onr'own f truly it has provpd k blessing
indeed, by giving sn isftnt trooMed with
colic ptins, quiet sleep, end Me perents un
broken net at night Most parents caa ep-
preelsU tbees blessings Here is »n article
which works to perfection, and
hsrmlees; for the sleep which it effoj
infant is perfectly natural, sod the Uti
rub awakes as ‘ bright at a bottom ” And
Coring the proof*s or teething Its value is
Ipcriccibie We have frequently be.rd moth
ers say they would not be without it from tbe
birth of tbe cbtlj till it bad finished wltb tbs
teething siege, on sny consideration wint
ers*. Bold ty all dreggists S3 cents a bot
tle. dec28 .v
Michigan, to be commissioner of patents;
Joseph K. McCommon, of Pennsylvania,
to be assistant Attorney-General of the
United States.
In the Senate; Mr. Morrill submitted a
resolution instructing the committee on
printing to take such: measures as shall
exclude from the permanent Congression
al record what purports to be a copy
righted argument of a territorial delegate
which appears iu the Record to-day, but
was in fact never delivered iu the House
of representatives.
Mr. Saulsbury thought that' the House
having authorized the poem to be printed,
(lie Senate could not in courtesy interfere.
Mr. Morrill said the Senate would have to
bear a part pf the reputation, good or bad*
of authorizing this production. r • j 1
Mr. Hamlin said the committee on
printing was a joint committee, ami noth
ing could be done without consulting the
House. He hoped this affair would result
in the future exclusion of speeches and
other productions not actually delivered
in Congress.
Mr. Morrill said that since offering the
resolution lie had learned that the House
was considering the .matter. He, there
fore, withdrew his resolution.
In the House a rather singular scene oc
curred this morning. In the Record there
appears a speech in blank verse entitled,
“The Immortals,” which is copyrighted
by Downey - ; and which purports to be in
support of his bill providing for the paint
ing of biblical pictures on the walls ot the
Capitol. Garfield called attention to this
fact, and moved that the speech be re
ferred to the committee on rules to in
quire whether it is competent for a mem-
befito copyright his speech, pointingputat
the same time the danger which might at
tend such practice.
Downey replied that he had the opinion
of a liberal of Congress upon the compe
tency of his copyrighting his work. He
had no objection, however, to Garfield’s
motion. • •
Mr. Conger, however, aid oppose it in
rather an amusing speech, in which he in
timated that Mr. Garfield was envious of
the rising young poet. The yea? ;*iul nays
were ordered on Mr. Garfield’s motion.
During the roll call the members sepa
rated into groups—the singular speech be
ing the sole topic of conversation.
A meeting of the ways and means com
mittee of the House was held this morn
ing, but the sub-committee not being prer
pared to report, no action was taken upon
any of the tariff questions before the com
mittee.
Washington, D. C., April 22.—At the
expiration of the morning hour, the Sen
ate resumed consideration of the army
bill. The reading of the bill was inter
rupted by a message from the President,
informing the Senate and House that the
heirs of the late Joseph Coolidge, of Bos
ton, desired to present to the United
States the desk on which Thomas Jefl'e’rson
wrote the declaration of independence.'
A joint resolution adopted ty the House,
accepting the gift and'thanking the don
ors was passed without a division.
Consideration of the army hill was then
resumed. Mr. Blaine moved to strike out
the section relating to the use of the army
at the polls. The motion was rejected
yeas 20, nays 2S.
Mr. Blaine then offered an amendment
prohibiting the carrying of weapons at the
polls by any one, under penalty of fine
and imprisonment.
The chair ruled that this amendment
was not in order, inasmuch as it intro
duced new legislation.
The Republicans then offered several
amendments intended to break the force
of the army at the polls section by giving
it such a construction as would not pre
vent the use of the army on election days
in the manner and for the purposes pre
scribed by existing laws. All these
amendments were rejected by the same
rote, 29 to l9. Among them was the fol
lowing, offered by Mr. Edmunds: “But
this section shall not be held to apply to
any case in which, under the constitution
of the United States, the President may
employ the military power of the govern
ment in the faithful execution of the laws.”
Mr. Blaine made another effort to get
in a differently worded version of his
amendment relative to the carrying of
weapons at the polls, hut it was again
ruled out of order. The bill was then
read the third time and passed—yeas 28,
nays 18.
On motion of Mr. Saulsbury, the resolu
tion reported froih the committee on
privileges and elections, declaring Mr.
Spofford entitled to the seat now held by
Mr. Kellogg, were taken up, and Mr. Bai
ley, of Tennessee, obtained the floor.
Without opening the debate, however,the
Senate adjourned.
Washington,April 22.—In the House,
Mr. Garfield’s motion was agreed to by a
vote of 119 to 105: The Speaker laid be
fore the House a message from the Presi
dent, informing Congress that the heirs of
the late Joseph Coolidge, of Boston, de
sired to present to the nation the desk on
which Thomas Jefferson wrote the . decla
ration of independence, and whicii Mr.
Jefferson had given to said Coolidge.
Mr. Crapo, of Massachusetts, offered a
joint resolution tendering the thanks of
Congress to the donors, and accepting
the precious relic in the name of the na-*
tion, to he deposited for safe keeping in
in the department of state
After speeches in its favor by Mix Crapo
and Mr. Tucker, of Virginia,, the resolu
tion was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Price, of Iowa, from the committee
on banking and currency, reported -a bill
repealing the stamp tax on checks. Re
ferred to the committee of the whole.
The House then went into commit
tee of the Whole on the naval appropria-;
tion MU. On motion of Mr. Atkins, o£
Tennessee, the appropriation for contin
gent expenses of the navy, was increased
nilfcim.ono III $100,000. The bill was
then reported to the House and passed.
Mr. Cox of New York, presented the
petition of - Goodwin & Co. and 160 other
manufacturers of tobacco, snuff and cigars,
asking Congress to amend the statutes so
as i to authorize such manufacturers to
cancel bonds, etc. Referred. .
The House rejected the motion of • Mr.
Springer to take up the Curtin-Yocum
contested election case.
The House non-concui red in the Senate
amendment to the fortification appropria
tion hill, Increasing the appropriation for (
repairsion fortifications by fifty thousand
dollars. '•* •;
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the state of the Union,
Mr. Harris, of Virginia, who made the mo
tion, stating his object to be to call up the
bill directing the Secretary of the Treas
ury to settle the accounts of certain states
for moneys expended by them during the
war of 1812.
The-cdmmittee found itself confronted,
however, by the special deficiency bill,
and Mr. Baker, of Indiana, objected to its
being laid aside.
Mr. McMahon made A proposition,
which was accepted by the Republicans,
limiting the debate on the bill to - an hour
for the Republicans and twenty minutes
for the Democrats. *
Mr. Reed, of Maine, assumed that the
Democrats had disliked to allow debate
on the bill because they feared a further
exposure' of the inconsistency of their pol
icy since the beginning of the eitra ses
sion. • He said no party ever objected to
pntting legislation on appropriation
bills, except when it was done to coerce
the government. He atgued against the
policy and constitutionality [of the rider
amendihg the election law.'
Before ths conclusion of his speech the
committee rose, and the House took a re
cess until 7:30 p. m., the evening session
to be for tlie consideration of the immi
gration bill.
Washington. April 22.—The Senate
to-day confirmed the nominations of the
following census supervisor;:
J. W. Bynara, for the first district, * and
Wm. IL Gibbs, for tbe third district of
Mississippi. The nomination of John B.
Stickney as United- States Attorney for
tbe northern district of Florida was
rejected,
Washington, April 22.—The Senate
commerce committee to-day considered
the House bill for abolishing all tolls on
the Louisville and Portland canal after
July first, next. No action was taken,
but it was practically agreed to report the
bill favorably.
Washington, April 23.—In the House
unanimous report
ferred to committee of the whole. Mr.
Cox also reported back the joint resolu
tion for a commission to ascertain a ba
sis of reciprocity with the British prov
inces; Ordered printed apd recommitted.
Private business having been postponed
until to-morrow, the House at 12:30 went
into committee of the whole, Mr. Whit-
tliorne chairman, on the special deficiency
bUl. _
In tile Senate; Mr. Beck said it ap-
jKiared from tlier^Rerord that the joint
resolution-pns&d yesterday by the House
accepted-the-desk of Thomas Jefferson
In tlie name of the United States, while
- that passed by-the Senate accepted it in
the name of the nation. He hoped the
House resolution would be sent to the
donors. The vice president stated that
but-one resolution had been passed, name
ly, the one originating "in thfr'House. If
the Record showed differently, it was a
typographical error.
Washington, April 23.—In the Sen
ate, on motion of Mr. Maxey, tlie post
route bill was taken up, read the third
time and passed.'
The Senate then resumed the consider
ation of the resolution declaring Mr. Spof
ford entitled to the seat now occupied by
Mr. Kellogg. Mr. Bailey spoke in sup
port of the resolution. He said that the
Spofford-Kellogg contest, although it had
been passed upon by the Senate, wa3 not
res adjudicata. The Senate was a politi
cal, not a judicial body, and the Senate
-was not bound by the rules and methods
of tlie courts. It was hound
only by the principles of hon
or and justice, After citing numer
ous precedents, which, however, were not;
in all respects parallel with the present
case, Mr. Bailey s^id that the State of
Louisiana was entirely unrepresented in
the Senate. That body which pretended
to elect Kellogg was not a legislature at
all. The fact that the Senate once recog
nized it did not make it so. No power
could legalize it except the power of the
State itself, and the State had rejected it.
In conclusion, Mr. Bailey reviewed the
testimony taken by the committee, and
said it proved conclusively the utter
worthlessness of tlie Packard Legislature.
Mr. Kellogg said he wished the Sena
tors who should hereafter speak in favor
of the resolutions to address themselves to
a point which he held to be fully estab
lished, namely, that the - Nicholls legisla
ture did not have a quorum of member;
in the lower house elected upon the face
of the returns, by the Democratic party’s
own showing, during the whole term of
sixty days.
Mr; Jonas then obtained the floor, but
preferring to speak to-morrow, allowed
the resolutions to be .informally laid
aside.
Mr. Ransom, from tlie committee on
railroads, reported with amendments, but
without recommendation, the Senate bill
extending the time for the completion of
the Texas Pacific railway. Placed on the
calendar.
At 4:35 the Senate adjourned until Mon
day, when the Kellogg-Spoflord resolutions
will he the regular order after the morn
ing hour.
In the House, Mr. Reed, of Maine, con
cluded his speech ou the.marshals clause
of the special deficiency bill, and further
marks were made by Messrs. McMahon
and Garfield.
The Senate amendments relative to
special deputy marshals and to public
printing, were then concurred in. The
amendment appropriating $280,000 for the
completion of a new state department
was concurred in. The committee then
rose and reported its action to the House,
where their action was ratified.
The House, at 3:30 p. m., took a recess
until 7:30 p. m., the evening session to be
for the consideration of the bill establish
ing a municipal code for the District of
Columbia.
Washington, D. C., April 24.—Capt.
Edmund W. Wright, of the ordnance de
partment, U. S. A., committed suicide to
day by shooting himself in the head with
a pistol. Capt. Wright married a daughter
of the late Judge Paschal, of Texas.
In the House, in accordance with an
arrangement made yesterday, Speaker
pro tem Goode, of Virginia, proceeded to
call committees for reports of a private
character.
Washington, April 24.—Tlie House
at 1:30 p. m. went into committee of the
whole on the private calendar. About
three o’clock the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
TERRIBLE' TRAGEDY.
Charles DoYonnr Killed by Mayor
KaJloch’s Son.
San Francisco, April 24.—Just before
eight o’clock this evening, Chas. De-
Young entered the business office of the
Chronicle on the ground floor, at the
comer of Kearney and Bush streets, and
stood talking with some gentlemen, lean
iug against the counter. Directly the
door opened, I. M. Kalloch entered, and
drawing a pistol, without, as far as can be
learned, spiaking a word, began firing at
DeYoung. The latter ran through the
gate of the counter to the desk inside,
Kalloch firing at him as he ran. On
reaching the desk, DeYoung turned face
to face with his opponent, with hid pistol
in hand, when Kalloch, leaning over the
counter, fired again, the ball striking De
Young in the mouth: Kalloch then start
ed for the 1 floor., ^DeYoung raised-bis
pistol as if to fire, but his strength fatted
him, for the pistol was not. discharged,
and sinking backward he fell to the floor.
The bystanders ran to his assistance, but
the ball had evideutly pierced the base of
the brain, and in a few minutes he ex
pired.
As Kalloch ran out of the door, he was
seized by a citizen, and at the same mo
ment an officer came up and took him in
charge, and conducted him to the city
prison, Where he was locked up. The
news ofthe murder flew thi'ough the city
like wind, and in a few moments the street
hi the vicinity of the Chronicle office was
crowded with people, eager to learn the
particulars of the affair. Policemeu were
at ouee stationed at the doors of the of
fice to keep out the inquistive crowd, and
only personal friends and reporters were
admitted to tlie office. M. H. DeYoung,
brother of the deceased, reclined oh a
lounge, surrounded by friends, evidently
overcolne by the tragedy, but with dry
eyes and’ his voice calm. H# was not
present at the time of tlie shooting, hav
ing left home after dinner a few minutes
later than Charles. Tlie deceased lay on
his back ou the floor, his face and breast
dabbled In'blood, eyes closed and face
bearing the calm expression generally ffo-
ticeabie in cases of those dying from shot
wounds. Only one wound w,as found on
his person, although at least four shots
were fired by Kalloch, two having pierced
the glass door and partition ofthe of
fice, and the third‘ lodging in the window
casing.
San Francisco, April 24.—Youn_
.Kalloch, on being arrested, was, as the ar
resting officer remarked, the coolest man
be ever saw; ho still carried the smoking
pistol in his hand, which he surrendered'
to the officer on his way to the station
house. He observed strict reticence on
being shown to his cell, ai d positively re
fused to' have any Intercourse'whatever
with representatives of the press. In the
absence of any explanations from the as
sassin of the cause of the act, it is gener
ally understood to be attributable to the
pamphlet which has recently been cir
culating about the city attacking Mayor
Kalloch, father of the young slay
er. During his recent visit east it
Is believed the deceased devoted great
attention to gathering up matters regard
ing the past life of Mayor Kalloch, for the
presumed purpose of either using .it at the
expected trial of the deceased on the
charge of shooting Kalloch last August or
of making it' subserve journalistic Pur
poses. The pampTiIet above referred [o
was a document of some .sixty "pages, and
recounted the details of Kallogh’s scandal
In Boston and other matters of a scandal
ous natnre. The pamphlet was anony
mous, but young Kalloch evidently.con
sidered that the deceased was responsible
for'its publication, and acted accordingly.
The New York Herald was presented
to the world Sunday, for the first time in i
its history, in sextuple form of 124 col
umns.
TOE BOYS IN OKAY.
The -Journey to Adams’ Park - Target
Practice-Feasting and Dancing.
Yesterday morning, although our
wishes regarding the bright skies had not
been granted, and the watery, clouds hung
low, the roll of the drum was heard upon
the streets, aud the thoroughfares soon
became dotted witlithe showy Volunteer
uniforms, as their wearers hurried around
to the armoiy. Carriages dashed through
the streets toward the depot, and fair
faces, flushed with the early morning ex
ercise, sniiliot out upon the boys in gray
as they sped-long. * —
The Volunteer Armory soon presented
its usual anniversary activity; more than
forty members had assembled when the
-drums* beat the last assembly. The State
flag’was not chrrieflaslias bgSh'ffirsus;-
tom since the war, but the “stars and
stripes,” whidi were presented to the
company prior to the war, by a lady of
this city. Tlie question as to which flag
should be carried was informally
put to a vote, and the fla;
named was almost unanimously
adopted. For the fir^t time since 1861, the
Volunteers went out carrying no other
flag above them, than that which waves
above our common countiy.
As the company marched into the de
pot four abreast, with the drums thunder
ing around them, they are said to have
presented a splendid appearance; certain
ly the depot did. A long train of cars,
with the exception of those reserved for
the Volunteers, were there, filled with
citizens awaiting them, the young ladies
predominating. Soon “ all aboard for
Adams’ Park 1” was htard, and with a
farewell wave of handkerchiefs, the party
was off. Not the least enjoyable feature
of tlio occasion was the ride down to the
park; all of the excursionists seem tc
meet upon the best of terms, and all to
thoroughly enter into the fun of the first
picnic.
Arriving at their destination, the Vol
unteers were drawn up in line • before the
ladies’ cottages, the targets erected, and
the terms ofthe contest announced. The
distance from the shooter’s stand to the
targets was unknown. When theirnames
were called,two ofthe company were td
take their stands, at the position of “carry
arms,” when the following orders were
to be given: “No. 1, (on the right)
ready, aim, fire 1 No. 2, ready, aim, fire!”
Each, upon his commands being received,
must execute them as though on drill, fir
ing-five times. The best average to take
the prize. Of course in this style of firing
the time for aiming is exceedingly limi
ted, and the firer must judge as to the dis
tance he stands from the target, so as to
arrange liis sights. The distance really
was about one hundred and fifty yards,
the bull’s eye eight inches in diameter.
Taking into consideration that no mem
ber ofthe company had been able to prac
tice, and all ofthe circumstances named,
the shooting was really very fine. Out of
a possible 25, scores of 17,16, 15, 14, 13
and 12 were frequently made, the former,
being the highest, took the prize. Sixteen
was scored by Private George F. Paine,
and fifteen by Corporal W. P. Edwards.
Mr; O. W. Thompson having made the
best score, was awarded the prize,
handsome set of silver forks in a morocco
case. Captain Carnes stated in his brief
presentation speech, that'the committee,
in making aselection of the prize, consid
ered the useful more than' tlie ornamen
tal; and that he trusted the fortunate re
cipient would meetfwith some young la
dy who could supply knives, and make
the set complete.
At one o’clock the company and its
guests partook of one of the most elegant
and abundant feasts we have over seen
spread. The tables were literally heaped
with good tilings from end to end. Every
delicacy of the season was spread before
the hungry excursionists, and all the arts
in cookery abundantly represented. It is
needless to remark that this feature of the
day was, of all others, the most apprecia
ted.
, All during the day Kessler’s hand beat
time in sweet strains for the dancers in
the pavilion, and late in the evening the
drum corps were called in, when the Vol
unteers, gave the annual “stag dance,” to
the great, amusement of all spectators.
Daring'the evening some of thq com
pany had ' a private shooting match, the
target being placed 200 yards from the
stand and tbe firing executed off-band with
no limit as to time of aim. In this match
the following fine scores were made:
A. E. Boardman ...... 44 433 —18
G. F. Payne . . . . • • • .03455 —17
G. C. Conner . 3 3 3 2 4 —15
A.L.Butts 54553 — 21
At five o’clock the excursion party
hoarded the train and returned to Macon.
On the streets between the depot and ar
mory, the Volunteers gave an exhibitiofl
of some very fine drilling. In the armory
Dr. J. S. Baxter, ex-surgeon of the com
pany, and CoIonoT George S. Jones, its
old commander, whom business kept fn
the city during the day, had prepared for
their old comrades a most delightful
punch, thq sight of wliidi was greeted
with three ringing cheers'. After a short
interview with the punch, an adjournment
was effected, and the 55th anniversary
was pronounced effectually celebrated.
In connection with this occasion, a few
allusions to the early history of this com
pany' may not be uninterfest'ng. The
minute book of the Macon Volunteers
from the date of its organization (1825 to
1831), was yesterday returned to the com
pany’s seceetary* This book.is one ofthe
two recently advertised and had been lost
in 1878, more than thirty years. At that
time it was found among a lot of old
books and brought tp the armory, but iu
less than twenty-four hours had again
disappeared.
Glancing through this book we find
tbat on tbe 23d of April, 1825, tbe com
pany was organized, and the following
gentlemen signed the constitution and
bv-laws:
Wm.. J. Donelly, John Chain, Simri
Rose, Beverly Reed, Jno. A. Hudson,
Wm. Ward, John Murphy, Lewis Fitch,
D. F. Wilson, James W. Levy, A. E.
Patton, E. McCall, Albert Tucknor, Alex
McGregor, Washington Poe, Geo. R.
Wardlaw, T. P. Bond, Nathaniel Barker,
Robt. Birdsong, R. L. Mott, Elliot Freeny.
Henry Wilburn, Joseph A. Smith, Wm.
Crawford, Nathaniel E. Muuroe, J. B.
Bennett, James ' Thomas, Rufus
#. f . fyftps, .Nicholas W. Mills,
William. C. Hudson, Eason Smith,
Hjenty G. Ross, Spencer Riley, John T.
Blake, Jcre Smith, M, Chisholm, John B.
Nick, Wm. Scott, Keeland Tyner, C.
Townsend, John L. Jones, George W,
Ellis, John Audley, J. M. M. Cleverly,
John Newell, Edmund C. Beard, Alexan
der Barnett, W. J. Bullock, David Bank%
John Corbett, Angus Gillis, William
Gumming, John M. Hulltnan and Charles
S. Lewis.
j Of all these men, but two are known to
be living now, R. L. Mott, a resident ol
I Columbus, and John Cain, who now lives
in Florida. ithin the last few years
the company has buried with appropriate
honors many of the original members,
for there, are many who did not sign the
by-laws, but became members immedi
ately afterwards. Among them we see.
the name of Washington Poe. The first
officers of the company were Edward W.
Wright, Captain, • William J. Danelly,
First Lieutenant, Robert Birdsong, Second
and John Chain, Third Lieutenant. The
sergeants' were Samuel J. Cooledge, Alex
McGregor, John S. Childers and John T.
Lamar; the corporals Benjamin C. Frank
lin and Hugh McNeil,
It is curious to note the records of those
-old-days. In one-place~a- committee-is-f—— -•
appointed to. buy plumes, tbat shall be
worn only in front of the hat. In
another, a committee appointed to exam
ine the secretary’s books report that he
has no book, and recommend that he be
fined ten dollars.
Resolutions declare “that each member
shall pay into the treasury 32J .cents per
month, and 50 cents on parade day;”
■ “that unless Mr. Perkiris hurries up the
plumes, the Captain shall purchase them;”
“that each member on receipt of his gun,
shall give bond for its safety;.” “that
Mr. Lewis Hitch be empowered to pro
cure colors for the company (1826);”
“that the first sergeant be fined ten dol
lars for neglect of duty;” “that, whereas
the citizens had not invited them to write
the Fourth of July celebration, that
the company have a dinner of its own;”
“that R. L. Mott, E. McCall
and Washington Toe be fined $3,
$2 and $5, respectively, for not paradin
on the 22d of February“that John T.
Lamar be fined $3 for non-appearance at
several musters,” &c., &c.
THE CORPSE STIRS AGAIN.
And Sends out on Aroma.
Special <■> the Telegraph and Messenger. 1
Atlanta, April 23,1SS0.
The delegates to the Chicago Republi
can convention from Georgia, are :
From the State at large—E. O. Wade,
W. A. Pledger, Jeff Long and Edwin
Belcher.
First district—D. B. Toomer, Floyd
Sullivan.
Second district—B.F. Bremberry, John
Few. v .,
Third District—Jack Brown, 'Elliot
Head.
Fourth district—J. D. Reed, R. D. Lock.
Fifth district—H. A. Rucker, A. E.
Buck.
Sixth district—J. B. Deveaux, W. W.
Brown.
Seventh district—A. M. Middlebrooks,
W. B. Higginbotham.
Eighth district—C. H. Prince, J. W.
Long.
Ninth district—Madison Davis, S. A.
Daniel.
In this delegation, Shennan has a ma
jority, the remainder being derided be
tween Grant and Blaine.
Fulton.
SAM HOAXES CASE ENDED.
Tbe Writ of Habeas Corpus Will Not
be Disputed Now.
The midnight telegrams bring tidings of
the final act in the drama of crime, which
Sam Hoyle has so long been playing. At
Los Angelos, California, yesterday, when
all efforts to delay the execution of the
law had failed him, and ^when
he stood before tbe men by whom
he " was to be borne back to
Georgia, a fettered criminal, Sam Hoyle
drew a pi3tol and shot himself dead:
Doubtless at the moment a vision of his olfl
life flaslied over him; he saw himself in the
State capital, snrroijndedby men of honor,
and mixing with the elite of the city, a
man honored and esteemed; but that pic
ture gave way to another—the criminal
standing in the crowded court* with tlie
finger of scom pointing at him, a man
without money and friends; despised in
his native land. He could not face the
reality; in that distant cell he ended the
life that had become a burden.
We can only express our sympathy for
the family and friends, upon whom this
shock has fallen so heavily.
TAKE
SIMMONS’
LIVER
REGULATOR!
It Will Positively Cure
BAD BRBATH.
Nolhirit is so unplf ssanVa, bad br.-ath rirer
ally arising Irom a d^srrdtrel atimach sndnJ^
be to easily coirirtcd bv Uliig i
Regulator.; - JjlTer
JAUNDiCE.
Simmons' Lirer Begoiaior aeon tradieau.«,«.
diaes.se from tbe a j stem, leaving the sta-v!
aud Iraa lrom ‘
SICK HEADACHB.
Tbe stomach imperfectly digestizg its content,
causes severe pain in tbe head, arcompan'ed h»
nausea. For the reflet and cure ol thia distv«
Lg affliction take Simmons’ Lirer Regulator.
MALARIA.
Periosors living in unhealthy localities m»
avoid all bilious atta-ksbv octaeional y ttkinca
dose ot Simmons’Liver Regulator lo keen lie
Liver in healthy action. --
CCNSIIPaTION
Should not he regarded aj a tnflrng eilment na
ture demands tteutmostreguia-ity o! the bo*
els. 1 hera'oro assist nature by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator, It la so mild and effectaal.
PILB8.
Relief is at hand for those who suffer day after
day with piles. Eimmous* Liver Regulator has
cured hundreds and it will euro you.
ALCOHOLIC POISONING.
Simmons’ Lirer Regulator will counteract tbe
effect of alcoholic poisoning. By its uie the tor
pid liver is aio-sed, the nerrua quieted, the gas
tric disturbance corrected and tntemperanco
pievented. •
YELLOW FBVBR.
The Regulator has proven its treat valuers a
remedial agent dur ng the prevalence of that ter-
rib e srou-ge. himrrcns Liver Regulator never
fails to do all that is claimed for it.
COLIC.
Cbil ren suffar rg wflh roll: soon (j) orionce
mief when Simmons LiTer Regulator is admin
istered according to direcliops. .adults as woll
as children derive great benefit from this medi
cine.
CHILLS AND FBVKR.
There is no need ot suffering any longer with
ehi’Ja and fever—Simmons Liver Regulator soon
breaks tbe chill and carries the lever out cl the
system. It cures when ail other remedies fail.
. ? DYSPEPSIA.-
This medicine will pos lively cure you of this
terrible disease. It is no vain boast but vo as
sert emphatically what wo know to bo true,Sim-
mon, Livdr Regulator will cure you.
The origins! and genuine Simmons Liver Reg
ulator or Medicine prepared only by
LH.ZEfi.IN A CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Void by all druggists j.niiti
The greatest enemy to children is
worms. SIlliner’s Indian Vermifuge wifi
save them from ruin. Only 25 cents a
bottle. Try it. ~ lw.
A Merchant Fleet Coming.—Dur
ing the last week, ending April 18, thir
teen large steamships left the Mersey for
North American ports with a large num
ber of passengers and considerable gener
al cargoes. Most of them are bound for
the United States. This is believed to be
unprecedented.
Wllbor'H Compound of Parc Cod Elver
Oil and Lime.
The advantage of this compound over
the plain oil is, that the nauseating taste
of the oil is entirely removed, aud the
whole rendered entirely palatable. The
offensive taste of the oil has long acted as
an objection to its use; but in this form
the trouble is entirely obviated. A host
of certificates might be given here to testi
fy to the excellence and success of “HVf-
bor's Cod-Liver Oil and Lime;" but the
fact that is prescribed by the medical fac
ulty is sufficient. For sale by A. B. Wil-
bor, chemist, Boston, aud by all drug
gists.
A MUch in Time haves Nine
is true of old coats and mouths. When
the former shows the first defect take a
“stitch,” and always keep. the month
right by using Sozodont. It costs less for
a new coat than a set of teeth. False
teeth are not as pleasant as natural ones;
apr20-lw.
Prevent crooked boots and blistered
heels by wearing Lyon’s Patent Metallic
Heel Stiffeners. apr!4r2w
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. apr!4-wlt
Da yon Have a Pain
In your back, loins or side. If so ydur
kidneys are diseased. Do. not delay, but
try at once one of Dr. Flagg’s Liver and
Stomach Pads. It is adapted to diseases
ofthe kidneys, bladder, liver, and urina
ry organs, dropsy, gravel, diabetes, and
Bright’s diseases. Office No. -4 Lanier
House. apr20-lw
Notice.
Congress Water. None genuine sold
on draught. Its superiority as a cathar
tic and alterative consists in its entire
freedom from everything bitter, acid or
crude - tbat produces headache, internal
soreness and tends to destroy the mucous
membrane. All mineral waters that are
dangerous irritants may be known by an
acid after-taste. apr 1 2m pd.
‘Bait i
andjMtwc
Co MO; Miss., February 9th, 1880.
Broicn Cotton Gin Company, New
London, Connecticut—The forty saw
cotton gin and feeder X purchased of you
came to hand, and I am happy to say
that it gives perfect satisfaction. In fact,
it is the best gin I ever used. It makes a
good sample and takes out more dirt than
any gin I ever saw..
Very respectfully, W. D. Ruffin.
Given up kjr the Doctors.
“I* it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up
fork, and cured - by so simple a
“I assure you it is true that he is en
tirely cured, and witfi nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten'days ago his doctors
gave him up aud said he must die!”
“Weli-a-day! That is remarkable!
will go this day and get some for my poor
George—I know hops are good.”—So'em
Fast. apl4-2w
Symptoms.—Slight pain in the side,
the skin and eyes assume a thick yellow
coat, digestion is impaired, an unpleasant
sinking sensation at the pit of the stom
ach is experienced, the bowels are irregu
lar, the mind fretful, the memory weak
ened, sometimes a slight cough, coldness
of the hands and feet, sometimes loss of
appetite and at others unnatural craving
food, dizziness of the head, depressed
, of navi
It Beats Gold, or Silver Mining.
General Beauregard, whose adversaries
tried to use the panoply of the United
States Post-Office Department as a sliield
for their covert malice, by an honest,
clear exposition of the mode of drawing
of the far-famed Louisiana State Lottery,
on the second Tuesday of every month,
has won a decided triumph. The next
monthly drawing (the 120tb> will take
place at New Orleans, on May lltli, and
$2 sent now to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, Louisiana, or to No. 319Broadway,
New York city, may then realize $30,000.
It beats gold or silver mining.
■ Halaria Destroyed.
G. A. J. Gadbois, Of Brockville, Cana
da, certifies that he was prostrated by a
malaria^ disease contracted in Texas, and
was quickly aud completely cured by the
use of Warner's Safe Pills aud Safe Bit
ters. He adds: **I shall never travel in
that, climate.without your Safe Pills and
Bitters as a part of my outfit. - ’
BETTER TIMES.
The business revival and new era of
prosperity which is now fairly inaugurat
ed, is in keeping with the increased health
and happiness seen all over the land, and
is one of the results obtained from the in
troduction of Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. “Tlie changes wrought by
this remedy,” says Rev. Dr. Harvey,
“seem but little less than' miraculous.”
aprl4-lw
Excessive Heat
and improper food at this season of the
year may speedily carry you to tlie grave.
Parker’s Ginger Tonic should always be
kept in the house, a3 it is unequalled for
nursipg mothers with teething children,
and not only cures diarrhoea, dysenteiy,
cholera, cholera infantum, colic, cramps,
etc., but-prevents these dangerous at
tacks. By its corrective, action on the di
gestive apparatus it cures headache, ii.di
gestion, nervousness, palpitation of the
heavtj wakefulncss, neuralgic pains, liver
disorders, low spirits, sour stomach and
all other symptoms and forms of dyspep
sia, regulates the bowels, and enables yen
to enjoy tbe fruits and vegetables of the
season. Buy a 50 ct or $1 bottle and trp
it. For sale by Roland B. Hall, druggist.
ftpr20 3m.
for*
spirits, feeling of uncertainty, of having
left something undone, but can’t tell wbal
it is. Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator, it
will remove all unpleasant feelings and
make you well. lw.
aiaht. EaaiyooioraflJr———
IF THESEWARNUJQ6 AKEPIMBBMHj,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BEDEVQ£R£
TTO«HIA8«wro^lallr^i^:
much cUM, one dame •Occttsach
ofTeclin* uti>MtoDlArtjn" tt,r- 4
A NoteOmne says:
They Increase
body ta
tins the
td-S; Action cn tie
^st J °New P, York»!
