Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

3mmra£ ^degrcyfr nnit 3-fegtttflcr FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1SS0. . —Among tile paid bills and other docu ments received by a St. Louis man from his fifteen-year-old daughter, who was away at school, was a marriage certificate. That was his first news of her nuptials. —Miss Beatrice Ord, the eldest daugh ter of Gen. Ord, is said to be engaged to marry Gen. Travino, of the Mexican army. The ceremony will take place at Galves ton, shortly. —A Leicestershire (England) farmer Writes to the Mark Lane Express: ‘‘Hun dreds of fanners have lost the whole of their flocks of sheep. It has been one of the most disastrous seasons (for sheep) ever experienced.” —Three blind girls went out for a walk, in St. Louis. They were familiar with the street, and made their way with ready confidence; but they knew nothing of a deep excavation lately made, and so walked into it. One was killed, and the others badly hurt. —A ferocious bulldog broke his chain at ■Wheeling, Va., and attacked a very old woman. She made all the defense she could, but he threw her down, bit her with savage fury, and finally killed her. Her son, maddened by the sight, chopped the brute to pieces. —With William Black, the novelist, the writing of stories is a business. He is shrewd, practical and quick. He has a second wife. At Brighton he has a beau tiful house, which overlooks the ocean. He makes about $25,000 a year from his writings. He does not depend upon a publisher for a percentage; he gives one to a publisher. —The encharistic candles lighted on the altar of Bishop Seymour’s cathedral in Springfield, Ill., last Sunday, threaten to kindle a small conflagration in the Epis copal church of the West. Bishop Rob ertson, ol St. Louis, can find no sufficient Warrant for the alleged innovation, and has no hesitancy in saying so. ’ Kentucky Repudiates Tilden. From Kentucky private intelligence is to the effect that a very strong spirit of re sentment has sprung up among prominent Democrats against what is alleged to be the evident hope of the Tilden-Watterson Wing to bulldoze the Democracy of Ken tucky into sending a Tilden delegation to Cincinnati. As a result of this it is said Kentucky will send a strong anti-Tilden delegation. —It is announced that Prof. Taylor, of the agricultural department, has discov ered that cotton seed treated with sulphu ric acid will come up five or six days ear lier than in its natural state. If the same treatment will obtain the same results on a larger scale the discovery will be one of great importance to Southern planters, as it will give them a start of nearly a week in raising their crop, and thus enable them in many cases to avoid the frosts. It is believed that the germination of other seeds can be quickened by similar means. Will Render an Account op ms Stewardship to the People.—It is an nounced that General Gordon will address the people of Rome on Tuesday, June 1st, and by invitation will speak also at other points in the State, which will be duly advertised. His constituents will be pleased to bear from the man with whom many of them often marched to the can non’s mouth, and afterwards delighted to honor. Moreover they will believe every statement that he makes based upon his own personal knowledge. The name of Gordon is but for a synonym for chivalry and honor. —The Boston Transcript says the con tingency upon which alone Gen. Grant can be induced to deny himself the retire ment and rest which he so longs for ap pears to be the event of his getting less than a majority of the 750 vetes of the national convention. The overwhelming, resistless call to the post of duty again, which alone would suffice to change his determination to withdraw from public life, would evidently be composed of just 370 votes, counting the votes of the gagged States—if the gags hold—and all as part of the people’s cry to him to be saved. —It is a curious fact not generally known that at a certain point on the Up per Columbia, close to the water’s edge, the fine sand is continuallly traveling up stream in one eternal processsion. Talk of the great army of Xerxes on the march —what was that to the myriad battalions that pace the marge of the mighty river? In comparison with these tiny travelers what are the “leaves of the forest when summer is green ?” This sand is being continually washed ashore, and as the water falls away with the dearth of the season, it dries, is taken dp by the winds, carried back up stream, is blown into the water and makes another voyage; and so the work of transportation back and forth, by laud and by sea; goes on forever and ever. lost Power and Motion. In the mechanical world waste power and lost motion arc the belenoir of en ginery; but in the world of oratory and elocution the idea seems to be reversed. Go into a courtroom where an advocate is addressing a judge and twelve jurymen * in a. petty larceny case, or even a judge alone upon some motion, and he is screaming loud enough to be heard half a mile. The advocate exhausts his strength and his voice in a shoit time in making so much noise that few can hear him—f. e., to wnder- sland him. It is not often given to a man to hollo distinctly. It is a great art, to be attained by long practice, which not one in five thousand devotes to it. The consequence is that hearers must listen with a painful intentness or lose all the ideas expressed; but as the speaker goes on with increasing hoarseness and huski ness the best efforts to hear are generally unavailing. The speech is killed by the noise of It. Go into a church, and you often meet with the same difficulty. Our church au diences generally run from forty to six hundred—are seldom larger—but the preacher expends the same amount of vocal Yolnme on them, that he would on an outr door discourse to a congregation of ten thonsand—that is to say, he expends his entire capital, whether speaking to twenty or twenty thousand—whether discoursing in a 20x30 cliapql or in a great cathedral. All the time he is preaching and feels the increasing soreness of his vocal organs, ha is thinking to himself, “I wish it was n jt the fashion to hollo so in the pulpit; but if I don’t scream the people will never think I am in earnest. They will not con sider me as preaching.'" And all the time he is preaching the hearers are saying to themselves, “I wish these preachers would not consider it necessary to scream so loud. If they would only discourse in moderate tones, it would be so pleasant. Then I could hear and understand them. But now I lose every sentence which he thinks to emphasize by a scream, and while I am puzzling myself to think wbat he said, he has gone on, and the track is lost.” As the sermon progresses to the perora tion, it becomes more husky and indis tinct. The preacher is blown—his voice is gone. Only when he closes the Bible and begins those remarks in the way of application, in a tone which all involun tarily adopt when speaking earnestly on a consciously impressive subject—that is to- say, in an undertone—does the relief be come general and the attention very marked. Here are lost power and motion enough to preach ten sermons in a more effective manner. Foi though an effective elocution must have variety of voice and action, it does not require that there must be ten times as much voice as is comfortable to preacher and hearer, and it is universally true that pathos and solemnity find their natural expression in a low tone. It is a pity there should be so much waste and misapplied force in our public oratory. Needless noise must necessarily play a very subordinate part in true oratory, if it has any part in it at all. A singer knows the evil effect of “straining the voice.” It was said that an audience would melt into tears on hearing the elder Booth repeat the Lord’s Prayer. He never spoke a word of it outside of a solemn undertone. * The most effective preacher we ever heard was the quietest. An ungainly, awkward, pale-faced, angular man, who gave little evidence of the emotion that burned within save the intensity of his glaring .eyeballs, and whose gestures were made chiefly with his forefinger. But the tick of the chapel clock under the galleries was heard in every pause of his measured rhetoric, and his audiences always, for the time, belonged to him. His force was not so much in manner, as in matter. Another old man, we shall remember, who, after struggling for a life-time against a conviction of personal duty to preach, and being foiled by Providence in every other pursuit—by fires and other providential calamities—entered most un willingly the pulpit at fifty-five, and won all hearts by his sweet and loving elo quence. His hearers were children in his hands in spite of themselves, and yet he never screamed. One cannot say in what true, practical, effective eloquence consists; but it cer tainly does not consist in noise. That never did anything better than make a headache, and we say with regret it spoils the discourse of many an able preacher, while it wrecks their voices. —A'Norwich botanist was surprised the other morning by the appearance in his Case of plants of a fungus or mushroom growth which reared its head above the soil and grew with such rapidity that in twenty-four hours it had reached its full development and wilted. It was five inches in height and one-fourth of an inch in diameter. This led him to a mathe matical calculation of the rapidity of its growth, and he found that it had devel oped in one day 1,000,000 cells, growing at the rate of 116 cells per second. Prof. Asa Gray, writing upon the rapidity of cell formation, cites an instance inhere a century plant increased six inches in di ameter and one foot in height in twenty- four hours, to do which 2,000,000,000 cells hail to be formed, which required their formation at the marvellous rate of 231,- 481 per second. A Boom for Congressman Morris on.—Congressmen and other eminent citizens of tho States of Illinois, Missis sippi, Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama, Vir ginia and Kentucky met in Washington Tuesday last, for the purpose of consult ing as to the fitness and availability of the various candidates mentioned for the Democratic nomination for the presi dency. After a very free interchange of opinion an informal vote was taken, and the unanimous choice was found to be Hon. William R. Morrison, of Illinois. Among those present were Proctor Hnott, of Kentucky; Blackburn, of the same State; Reagan, of Texas ; Eppa Hunton, of Virginia ; Gen. Chalmers, of Missis sippi ; Atkins, of Tennessee, chairman of the House appropriations committee, and many other men of national prominence, iucl tiding most of the Missouri delegation. Alfred the Great. By Thomas Hughes, the well-known author of “Tom Brown’s School Days,” “Tom Brown at Oxford,” “The Manliness of Christ,” etc. No. 20 Standard Series edition, manilla cover. Price 20 cents. As the author says, “Of all that early history, the life and times of Alfred are, beyond all question, the most absorbing in interest.” This book is as entertain ing as a novel, both in contents and style. The world has very few writers who have Mr. Hughes’ ability in gaining and hold ing the attention of readers. “Alfred the Great” is well fitted to wir, over to better books the lovers of mere sensational lit erature. History of England, by Charles Knight. Vol. VII. Card Manilla Cover. Price 30 cents. This great work is approaching comple tion, but one more volume remaining to be issued. English statesmen and critics speak in high terms of it, and eminent students in our own country pronounce it unequalled. As one reads it, he agrees more and more with the opinion of Lord Brougham, who said of it that “nothing has ever appeared superior, if anything has been published equal, to the account of tho state of commerce, government and society at different periods.” Address I. K. Funk & Co., Dey street, New York. —Letters received from the Cape state that the Empress Eugenie, during her stay at Durban, was to occupy the same room in Government House, to ride in the same carriage, and eat from the same ta ble as Prince Louis Napoleon did. Trav eling in Cape carts, she was timed to reach Ityotyozzi, where the Prince was killed, on the anniversary of his death. Round the spot where the two troopers who fell at the same time as the Prince are buried, a ditch lias been dug and a wall raised, so as to form a small ceme tery, in wliick trees and violets have been planted. Gebooda, the leader of the Zulus who attacked the Prince and his party, has given a solemn promise in presence of Major Stabb, that the graves should never be desecrated. Walking made easy with Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners; they keep jour boots and shoes straight. ml-lm A STRANGE BIRD. Some of the Peculiarities of the Cali fornia Chajpparal Cock. An interesting story respecting the hab its, under peculiar circumstances, of the chapparal cock {Geococcyx Californian- «*), commonly known as the “road run ner,” is related by a California lady, who takes pleasure in reproducing any inter esting matter regarding the natural beau ties of her native State: It appears that a family named Davies being engaged in olive 'culture, occupied tlie “Old Mission” at San Diego, around which is a dense growth of cactus, passing through which, one day, Mr. Davies heard a strange noise resembling tlie sound made by a pair of pigeons billing and cooing, winding up with a succession of short, quick, jerky notes, thus—per-roct! per-root! per-root! The listener searched until he discovered the cause of his sur prise, which was a nest of four young birds of the species Geococcyx Califomi- anus. He took them home, and succeeded easily in raising them in a coop, like chickens, the old ones feeding them. Their beautiful plumage Jsoon at tracted the attention of a number of visi tors to the Old Mission, and notes of the captives have already been given in the San Francisco papers. The birds were finally released, but they regularly return ed at night to the coop and lingered around, becoming satisfied habitues of the barnyard. Two of them died. The re maining two fought until one vanquished the other, which for a while repaired to the cactus, but returned with the nest making season. In the meantime, the sole remaining bird had become so selfish in its attach ment to Miss Davies that it became a nui sance to the household. It would allow no living tiling near her, showing its jeal ousy by darting fiercely attbe object of its hatred, pecking it furiously with its sharp bill, whether cat, dog or child, oftentimes drawing blood, after which it would retire satisfied. For its own dainty consumption it would bring in beetles, bugs, spiders, and when anything larger was captured—for instance, a lizard or small snake—it would fly to its mistress, strut around her until noticed and .petted for its enterprise, during which it cooed like a parrot whose feathers are being rubbed down. With the returned mate it began a nest on a small table by the window in the young lady’s room. The nest, a most uncomfortable affair, about the depth of a soup-plate—was made of large, rough sticks, some of them about ten inches long, which they brought and laid on the outside of the window-sill, if the window’ remained closed, for the occupant of the room to add to the nest was soon completed, tlie inner lining being dry grass and straw. But one- egg was laid in this rude nest in its present location, inasmuch as the male one day decided the fate of “house hold and home,” by bringing to bis mate a large gopher snake, which twirled itself around his beak more than half alive, whereupon, with a pe culiar nervous sensation, the lady immediately removed their lodging to the “cold ground,” among the cactus, where the birds hatched a promising brood, and again brought them to the house for food like chickens. The young birds are much like young turkeys, and at full size are about as large as half-grown turkey hens. The “road runner” partic ularly mentioned never forgot its attach ment for Miss Davies, and would follow her everywhere after its chicks had grown; they only parted when the family left the country, leaving the birds behind, which they now regret. That Wise and Funny Baby. I met Jo on the train from Chicago to St. Louis. He entered the car in his father’s arms, for he was hardly two years old. Tlie momin" was cool, so he had on a furry kind of cloak, and a furry kind of cap with tippets tied down over liis ears, so he wouldn't have tlie earache. The two furry tilings together made him look all in a heap. The fanny roly- poly was set down on a seat in front of me. “Now, Jo,” said his papa, “will you sit right here till I come back? I won’t bring you anything if you don’t.” “I ount hardly ’ink, papa,” Jo prom ised, and papa went away, to see about the trunk, I dare say. The little furry heap looked as if he might any moment pitch headlong from the seat. I felt sure he would if the car should start suddenly. I was thinking I would go over and sit with him when I heard him say to him self, “I needs to get down,” and down the dear little muff scrambled to tlie floor. There lie stood, witli bis bead thrown back, staring at me with two bright blue eyes. I tried to coax him over to sit with me. I wanted to take care of him while liis father was out. Jo shock his head gravely. “Mus’ sit. right here,” he said, with a solemn reproach in bis voice and face that made everybody about us laugh. Then I offered to go over and sit with him. He wouldn’t consent to this. “I ount my papa,” he said. “I ount him so bard. I ount him hardn’n I ount you.” Just then the car gave a great lunge, as if it meant to jolt the breath out of us all. Jo was sprawled out on the floor. I jumped to pick him up. Of course you think he cried. That’s what most boys of his age would have done. But Jo didn’t. He had a lialf-bewildered, half-injured look on his face as he said: “Car tumble me; car tumble me so bad.” Before I could get him squarely on his stubby feet, the car gave another jump. Bump Jo’s head went against the arm of the seat. He didn’t cry this time, either. His temple was red, and, no doubt, smart ing, but he just rubbed it and said, iu bis queer way, “Car hit me; car hit me so bad.” By this time his father came in, and, seeing how things were, he said: “O Jo, what have you been about? Naughty boy 1” Jo doubled his fat fist in a way that might have delighted Hecnan. “Don’t say naughty boy to me, papa,” he said, “don’t say naughty boy to me. I hit you bad, papa. I hit you bad.” Papa took Jo on his knee. Papa frown ed at Jo. “Are you going to strike me?” he said. “Strike you good, papa; not strike you bad,” said Jo, softening. “You are going to strike papa,” said the gentleman, looking sad and grieved. “No, papa,” said Jo, “I jus’ ounted to score you, papa; to score you good, papa.” “When we get to St. Louis I ought to whip you, oughtx’t I?” - . “No, papa, no,” said Jo, solemnly, “oughtn’t whip Jo; Jo too ’ittle, papa. Big boys shame to lick ’ittle boys, papa.” Here, the cars being fairly started, I be gan to lose the most of Jo’s wise, funny talk. Once in a while I could bear liim teas ing for something to eat. Indeed, I think he was eating every mile of the way from Chicago to St. Louis, for put bought some of every thing the wy-peddler brought through Che cars—pjwumt*, apples, candy, figs, chestnuts. And if the papa had re-, fused, some 'of the other passengers would have rnrely “treated” Jo, fOr there was no resisting the littlelellow’s pleading. No sooner would the peddler-boy enter the car than Jo would say pathetically: “I ount some so hard, pfepa; I so’ungry, papa!” I don’t know how in the world Jo found room in ids little body for all that went into liis mouth that day. I don’t think his legs were hollow, they looked too solid. The last I saw of Jo he was standing on the platform in East St. Louis, saying;: “I glad so liar’, papa.” Dear little J.o. « Wickedness.—Not a bad heart, but a diseased Liver, is often the cause of vio lence of temper, vindictiveness, and some times crime; for, when tho spleen is af fected, tlie heart’s clogged in iu better im pulses, for want ot action to carry off the bile. “ I have used Simmon’s Liver Reguta- tor, not only once but often, aud can ef ficiently assert it bas done me more good than any other medicine I Lave ever used. I think it is the greatest medicine for dis eased Liver made in the world. Many ol my neighbors have used it, and all will say as much if not more than I do for its virtues. “John J. Allen, l\v Bibb county, Ga.” Congress. Washington, May 27.—In the Senate, Mr. Pendleton submitted a resolution re questing the President to communicate to the Senate whether any supervisor or su pervisors of census, appointed by and with advice of the Senate, have been removed from office by him or with his consent, and whether any successor to fill the va cancy caused by such removal has been appointed by him or with liis consent. *Mr. Edmunds said he would like to see that resolution in print; there was a little other information of the same kind that he would add. The resolution went over. In the House, the morning hour was dispensed with, and the House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Simontonin the chair, on the sundry civil appropria tion bill. Mr. Goode offered an amendment ap propriating $20,000 for the continuation of repairs on the public buildings at Fort ress Monroe, which was ruled out as not being cermain. Washington, May 27.—In the Senate, Mr. Jonas, of Louisiana, presented a me morial of the New Orleans chamber of commerce, asking the establishment of ocean mail service in American vessels be tween the ports of the United States and ports on tlie coast of the American continent south of the United States. Re ferred. After some discussion as to the expedi ency of appropriating such large sums for the erection of public buildings, the bill passed appropriating $75,000 for public buildings at Toledo, Obio. On motion of Mr. Eaton, his bill for a tariff investigation commission, to be ap pointed by the President, was taken up, but soon afterward was informally laid aside, and the Senate resumed considera tion of the agricultural appropriation bill. Amendments were adopted making appro priations for experiments in the culture of tea and cotton, and for the manufacture sugar from sorghum. The Senate then cdjoumed. In the House, Mr. McCook offered an amendment to the sundry civil appropria tion bill, appropriating $40,000 for the publication of official war records. Adopted. Mr. Warner, of Ohio, offered an amend ment striking out the clause, authorizing the secretary of war to negotiate with the legal representatives of tlie late Confeder ates, Gens. Bragg and Polk, for the pur chase ol their private papers relating to the late war. After a long debate, Mr. Warner’s amendment was rejected. Attempts were made to insert in this clause tlie names of Gens. Hood, Kearney and Reno, but they were all unsuccessful. Mr. Goode, of Virginia, offered an amendment appropriating $125,000 for re pairs to the sea wall, and the building of timber sheds at the Gosport navy yard, Virginia. Adopted. After having considered ten pages of the bill, the committee rose. Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, from tlie appro priation committee, reported the general deficiency appropriation bill. Ordered printed and recommitted. It appropriates about four millions. Adjourned. The Senate to-day confirmed the nomi nation of D. M. Key, of Tennessee, to be United States Judge of tlie eastern and middle districts of Tennessee, aud that of .T. G. Baptist to be postmaster at West Point, Mississippi. Washington, May 28.—In the Senate, Mr. Burnside said: “Mr. President, to morrow being decoration day, I move, when the Senate adjourns to-day, it be to meat on Monday next. The president, pro tan. put the motion direct, and it was carried. Mr. Morrill—I ask for the yeas and nays. Mr. Voorliees—Why, Mr. President, surely the Senator from Vermont forgets that to-morrow— Mr. Morrill—I withdraw the ques tion. The President, pro tern.—The question is withdrawn^ and that ends it. The motion is agreed to. On a call tlie committee on pensions re ported favorably on a bill granting pen sions to tlie veterans of the Creek, Mexi can and other wars, which was placed on the calendar. The report was not unanimous. On motion of Mr. Jones, of Florida, a joint resolution was taken up, directing the secretary of the treasury to adjust and settle accounts between the United States aud the State of Florida. The House was called to order this morning by Speaker Randall. The space in front of the clerk’s desk was filled with members seeking recognition from the Speaker, and with tlie unanimous consent of the House, Mr. Valentine, of Nebraska, introduced a joint resolution declaring all employes of the government in the Dis trict of Columbia, including employes of tlie government printing office, entitled to their pay for the 29th or May, 1880, deco ration dav. Passed. On motion of Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, a resolution was adopted for an adjourn ment of the House from to-day until Mon day next. The morning hour being dispensed with, the House went into committee of the whole on the sundry civil appropri ation bill. Washington, May 28.—In the Senate, Mr. Eaton, from the committee on foreign relations, reported a joint resolution re questing the president to negotiate with France,.Spain,Austria,and Italy for the re moval of restrictions on the importation of tobacco into those countries. Printed and placed on the calendar. Mr. Vance, of North Carolina, submit ted a joint resolution, which was passed, loaning 145 tents to the governor of North Carolina for use of the State Guards par ticipating in the centennial celebration at King’s Mountain in October, 1880. On motion of Mr. Jones, of Florida, the joint resolution was taken up directing the secretary of the treasury to adjust and settle accounts between the United States and tlie State of Florida. It provides for the payment of the claims of Florida for expenses of the State volunteers in the Seminole war of 1855-0-7. The committee on military, reported an amendment in the nature of a substitute, directing the secretary of war to investi gate, ascertain and report to Congress the amount of such claims. The committee’s substitute was agreed to aud the joint resolution passed. On motion of Mr. Johnston, a bill was passed to authorize the bonds of manufac turers of tobacco, snuff and cigars, export ing the same to be cancelled at the port of clearance. Mr. Ransom, from the committee on commerce,reported with amendments, the river and harbor appropriation bill, and announced that lie would call it up on Monday. Placed on the calendar. The Senate then resumed the consider ation of the Eaton tariff commission bill, and Mr. Bayard spoke in its support. Remarks were also made by Mr. Beck and others. Pending the conclusion of debate, the Senate adjourned. In the House, an Ktnendmeiit was adopted increasing the appropriation for the survey of public lands from $300,000 to $400,000. Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, moved to strike out the paragraph appropriating $10,000 to enable the postmaster general to purchase the records of the post-office department of the late Confederate gov ernment. The payment of ante helium contractors was agreed to. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, offered an amendment appropriating $050,000 for the payment of marshals and their gen eral deputies, except for services of the fatter rendered at elections. Agreed to without discussion. Hie committee then ro3G and reported the hill to the House. The main question was ordered on the bill and amendments, and the matter went over. Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, from the com mittee on Mississippi levees, reported back the bill (originally introduced hy him) making appropriations for the construc tion, repair, completion and preserving of of levee works on the Mississippi river. Referred to committee of the whole. Ad- jounied until Monday. The committee on Mississippi levees has directed a bill to be reported to carry out the recommendations of the Missis sippi river commission. It appropriates $019,000, including $250,000 for Vieks- buig and $250,000 fo’r Natchez. . Washington, May 28.—The Senate to-day confirmed the nominations of tlie following postmasters; Win. W. Jenkins, at Charlotte, .aortli Carolina; Z. B. Hargrave, at Rome, Georgia. The greter part of the Senate executive session to-day, was devoted to the pending nomination of ex-Congressman Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, as postmaster general. Senators Beck and Voorliees op posed his confirmation on account of Mr. Maynard’s extreme partisan course during recent times in Tennessee. Senator Bailey { of that State, spoke in favor of Mr. Maynard’s confirmation, taking the ground that -in view of Mr. Maynard’s un questioned private integrity and ability, his extreme partisanship during the ‘ex ceptional period referred to, should be overlooked in the interests of peace and reconciliation. Pending further discuss ion, the Senate adjourned. The proba bilities are that Mr. Maynard’s nomina tion will be confirmed at the next execu tive session. Senator Gordon will leave this city at 7 o’clock to-morrow (Saturday) morning, for Atlanta. The river and harbor bill as amended by the Senate commerce committee was reported to the Senate to-day. It con tains new’ items or amendments increas ing the House items to an aggregate of $051,000, but on the other hand deduc tions are made amounting to $502,000. The increase over the House total is, therefore, $149,000. The following aie tho additions to the House bill. Red river, Arkansas, $0,000; White river, $15,000; Black river, $10,000; Galveston harbor, $50,000; Cumberland sound, Flor ida, $30,000; Savannah river, Georgia, $8,- 000; Charleston harbor, $45,000; Wacca- maw river, South Carolina, $0,000; Yad kin river, North Carolina, $20,000; Capo Fear river, North Carolina, $30,000; Neuse river, North Carolina, $30,000; Scupper- nong river, North Carolina, $1,000; Tar river, North Carolina, $3,000; Trent river, North Carolina, $5,000. Tlie following reductions are made in the House bill items: Clinch river, Tennessee, $10,000; French Broad river, Tennessee, $10,000; Bayou Courtablan, Louisiana, $2,500; Brownsville, Georgia, $10,000; A3bley river, South Carolina, $1,000; Roanoke river, North Carolina, $2,000; Onaucock river, Virginia, $1,500; Regan creek, Vir ginia, $5,000; Pamunky river, Virginia, $2,500; Mattipan, $2,500. Washington, May 28.—The House committee on patents agreed to-day to make an adverse report to the House upon Mr. Springer’s bill to annul the Voel- ter wood pulp patent. The House committee on levees and improvements to-day instructed Mr. Gib son, of Louisiana, to report to the House at the earliest opportunity, the hill mak ing appropriations for the construction, re pair and preservation of levee works on the Mississippi river. The appropriations in the bill are based upon recommenda tions contained in the report' of the Mis sissippi river commission. The total ap propriation contemplated hy tlie bill is $0,151,000. The following are the items as specified in the bill: Plum Point reach, $736,000; Memphis reach, $382,000; New Madrid reach, $923,000; Helena reach, $027,000; Choctaw bend, $570,000; Providence reach, $809,000; for repairs of existing levees .between Cairo and New Orleans, $2,020,000; checking enlarge ment of the Atdiafalaya, $10,000. Two amendments proposed by Mr. Chalmers, of Mississippi, are included in the bill— one appropriating $254,000, for the pur pose of contracting tlie channel and re storing deep water in front of Vicksburg, and another appropriating tlie same amount for a similar purpose at Natchez. The Whittaker Case. West Point, N. Y., May 29.—Tlie Whittaker court met to-day in secret ses sion, and made up its final report. The report, after reviewing the facts and evi dence in the case, gives the following con clusions : 1. The court is unable to be lieve that such slight wounds as Cadet Whittaker received could have been in flicted by persons in the manner and un der tlie circumstances described by him. 2. It does not see why a man with his surroundings and frame of mind, as shown by bis own evidence, should have submit ted to an assault such as alleged without summoning assistance during the assault, or immediately thereafter. 3. It believes a person, tied as he was and left as he claims to have been, could readily have released himself. 4. From the testimony of the post sur geon and others the court is compelled to believe that Whittaker was neither asleep nor insensible when he was examined on the morning of April 6th, hut that he was feigning. 5. The court is not able to discover any motive that any person other than Whit taker could have had in making such assaults, and there is no evidence what ever to warrant tlie belief that any other person did make it. 0. It believes that the hair-clipping, flesh-cutting, &c., could have all been ac complished by Whittaker himself. 7. The theory that the note of warning is an imitation of Whittaker’s writing is, in the opinion of the court, untenable. Several tests, to which experts in hand writing were subjected, and their testi mony,'place it beyond dcubt that Whit taker himself wrote tlie note of warniog. The latter conclusion is strengthened by the fact that the half sheet of paper on which this note is written, was found in Whittaker’s possession. The opinion, after a strong array of cir cumstantial evidence from the testimony of experts in handwriting and from the conflicting statements of Cadet Whittaker, and the lack of veracity evinced by him in certain cases during the inquiry, goes on to say that the court is of the opinion that the imputation upon the character of Cadet Whittaker referred to in tlie order convening the court, in the official reports of the commandant of cadets and the post surgeon, is fully sustained. When the report was sent to General Schofield and read by him, he caused a letter to he addressed to Col. Lazellc, commandant of the corps of cadets, di recting the arrest of Whittaker, and plac ing him in confinement in his own room. The order was promptly carried out, and Whittaker will remain under arrest until his case is disposed of, and a guard will keep him under surveillance. Death of Dr. Brn.cc. We have already referred to the death of this excellent man, but we copy the following extract from a letter from his pastor to a friend in this city: ThomasvilLe, Ga., May 25, 1880. Dear Brother: With a sad heart I write you of the death of Dr. J. R. Bruce. He was drowned last Saturday, during that heavy rain and storm, in a small stream northeast of Tliomasville. The stream is very deceptive. It rises very rapidly, and the converging waters rush precipitately across the road. One day last fall I had been to see young Johnson (who has since died) and started home, after what seem ed to me no very great rain, and came near being thrown from my horse into the same place, where it is supposed the doc tor lost his life. To show you how rapid- ,ly it rises, it is thought the doctor had crossed the stream only ten or fifteen miuutes before the fatal plunge. His little boy had gone with tho doctor's span of buggy horses, to a plantation of his some eight miles from town. When the stonn—the most fearful I ever beheld, it seemed to me—began to rage, the father became uneasy for his son, and started to meet him. Archy, his little boy, came in just as ho left. They missed each other, •tc. <The funeral took place yesterday. I have never seen a community so stricken. The stores were all closed. The people were in from all around in tho country. The church house—gallery and all—was. packed. Such a tribute of respect has sel dom been paid any man. It is almost the finishing blow to our church. A rood Hotel to Stop at. Hotel accommodations for travelers are of the greatest importance to persons who have to move about the country on busi ness or pleasure. Just where to go is what every man wants to know when he leaves home. The Grand Union Hotel, opposite tlie Grand Central Depot, New York city, is a very popular resort, be cause tlie attendance there i3 prompt anil satisfactory,' the charges are reasonable and the menage complete. Persons arriv ing at or leaving New York city by the Grand Central Depot will find tho Grand Union Hotel very convenient.—N. Y. Telegram. mayii-3m Tny the experiment. Give one table- spoonful of Foutz’s Horse and Cattle Pow ders to one of your Milk Cows every other day, and^you will soon see the increase of .milk. — may25-2w Twlhile, twinkle, little star,' ■ and light the way.of yonder, pedestrian* to Hunt, Rankin & Laniar’s to buy a bottle ol'Coiis- senrf” Lightning Liniment to curaT Ills’ rheumatism, lame back, etc. Price 50 cts For sale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. maylo-3m2 A bachelor suffering with a cold was handed a dose of Coussens’ Honey of Tar by his sister. “What is it?” he asked. “Elixir Asthmatic, it will make you feel ecstatic.” He replied, “You are very sis- termatic.” Down went Hohey of Tar and cured liis cough. Pries 50 cents. For sale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. ml5-3m2 Hark! hark 1 ’tis Sozodont I cry, Haste, youths and maidens, come and buy. Come, and a secret I’ll unfold, At small expense to young and old, A charm that will on both bestow A ruby lip, and teeth like snow. 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 that 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 Unquestionable. The Herald, Detroit, Michigan, says of Warner’s Sale Kidney and Liver Cure: “Its efficacy in kidney, liver and urinaiy diseases is so fully acknowledged that it is not worth the questioning. Bona fide testimonials from well known citizens in public and private life, are evidences strong enough to convince the most stub born doubter.” ml7-2w When you visit or leave New York city, stop at the Grand Union Hotel, op posite the Grand Central Depot. Euro pean plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at moderate prices. Street cars, stares and elevated railroad to all parts of the city May ll.-e.o.d., 1 yr. Foreign. London, May 29.—Correspondents state that no better seedtime lias been experi enced in Ireland for many years tlian now. Crops are healthy, well advanced, and an unusual area has been sown in potatoes, which came up well, as new seed had been extensively used, and it is hoped the crop will be sound and plentiful; Toronto; Ont., May 29—The boiler of the steam saw mill of McCauley & Jar vis, at Winnepeg, exploded yesterday, causing the death of one man, and the in jury of several others. London, May 29—The Economist of this week says tlie rate of discount for bank bills at sixty days to three months is 2 J per cent., and for trade hills at sixty days, 3 J per cent. The stock; markets on Saturday and Monday were affected by the Philadelphia & Reading railroad failure. On Tuesday, most departments, except the American, were steadier- The foreign stock market lias been supported through the week by the buoyancy of continental bourses. Russian and Hungarian stocks were especially firm, in consequence of purchases made by continental cliques, to prepare the market fo» forthcoming new loans. Berlin, May 29.—In the debate on the church bill, in the lower house of the Prussian Diet, Herr Putthaumer, minister of«ecclesiastical affairs, stated when the Yaticau issued its last negative reply, tlie contents of the bill were not known. The measure, ho said, might fail. The gov ernment submitfd the bill to the wise consideration of the Holy See. London, May 29.—A Berlin dispatch says it is understood that the Pope per sonally wishes the party of the Centre in the Prussiafi Diet to abstain from either moving amendments to or voting upon the church bill. Liverpool,ATay 29.—The arbitrators in the dispute between the dock laborers and employers regarding the men’s claim for an advance of sixpence per day in wages liave agreed upon tbe award. St. Pertersburg, May 29—All tbe sentences of the Nihilists prisoners at the Weimar trial have been cnmmntad to “Women Never Think.” If tbs crabbed old bacbvlor who ut tered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study aud thorough investion of women in determining the best mcdiciues to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wis dom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their families in peipetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such scutiments are baseless and false.—Picayune. m!7-2w Wllbor’s Compound or Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime The advantage of this compound over the plain oil is, that the nauseating taste of the oil is entirely removed, and the whole rendered entirely palatable. The offensive taste of the oil has long acted as an objection to its use; but in this form tbe trouble is entirely obviated. A host of certificates might be given here to testi fy to the excellence aud success of “TFtf- 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, and by all drug gists. Bnby Prizes, $600. An eminent banker’s wife of , N. Y., has induced the proprietors of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to offer $000 in prizes to tbe youngest child that says Hop Bitters plainly, in any language, be tween May 1, 18S0, and July 4, 1881. This is a liberal and interesting offer, and everybody and bis wife should send two cent stamp to tbe Hop Bitters Manufactur ing Company, Rochester, N. Y., U. S. A., for drcnlar, giving full particulars, and begin at once to teach the children to say Hop Bitters and secure the prize. may25 It. Pretty lyiU loans in every feature but the hair, which had grown white from fever. This lady at 35 writes us: “I have used Parker’s Hair Balsam six months and am more than pleased with it. It has restored the nat ural brown color of my liair and given it a silky softness, nicer than ever before. There ! s no dandruff, no falling liair, and it leaves tbe scalp so cleau and nice and cool that I am ever so much pleased, and I feel and look like myself again.” The beautiful, fresh and vigorous hair it pro duces, together with its property of restor ing gray or faded hair to the natural youthful color, and entirely freeing the head from dandruff and itching, surprises no less than it pleases. Sold in large boitles at only 50 cents and $1.00 by all first-class druggists. For sale by Roland B. Hall. Come and see my new shoes tor ladies, misses aud children. I am now offering a splendid line of Newport ties, Empress ties, Empress button strap slippers, san dals and gondolas. For gentlemen, Prince Alberts, Oxford ties, Webster ties, Alexis buckle, English waukenfast, kid top and Creole Congress. You can make it decidedly to your inter est to examine my stock before purchas ing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell shoes cheaper than any house in Georgia. My motto is quick sales and plenty of them. J. Valentino, under Telegraph and Messenger of fice, 94 Cherry street. "Yesterday, To-day and To-morrow. The war is over—the battle-fields of the recent unpleasantness are overgrown with flowers or are cultivated farms—the old names once so familiar to every reader of a newspaper are daily disappearingamong the silent majority, and yet the sun rises and sets—new issues present themselves and the mottled web of life is spun on— but one tiling seems fixed and certain that in each June and December in the city of New Orleans Generate G.T. Beau regard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, conduct with exact fairness and justice tbe semi-annual drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and over half a million of dollars are giv en away. For particulars write to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., or same per son at No. 310 Broadway, New York City. lw Weimar trial have been commuted to twenty and fifteen years at labor in the mines, respectively. Dr. Weimar and Ttostchursky have been sentenced to ten years each at labor in a fortress. All other sentences are greatly reduced. London, May 29.—The fourth missing boat of the British mail steamer American, which foundered on the way from South ampton to the Cape of Good Hope, arrived at Madeira. The fifth missing boat only contains one quartermaster and four sea men of tlie steamer. Berlin, May 22—The debate in the lower house of the Prussian Diet was re sumed to-day. Herr Vou Putthammer, minister of ecclesiastical affairs, said he had no objection to amendments limiting the period of the operation of the bill if they did not change its principles. He declined to produce any more documents in tlie matter to the house, as those al ready published placed the question in a clear light. Replying to tlie criticisms of Dr. Falk, ex-minister of ecclesiastical a flairs,)he said the hill implied a wavering of the government to sovereignty. Ghent, May 29.— An explosion in a powder mill has occurred at Wetteren, eight miles southeast of here, by which several persons were killed or injured. Ten bodies have been found. London, May 29—The sixtieth anni versary of the birthday of Queen Victoria was celebrated to-day in the usual man ner. A Kerosene Explosion. Philadelphia, May 29—A barrel of kerosene exploded to-day on the English ship Sophia, lying at the pier in the Dela ware river. The vessel took fire, and the clothes of five persons on board ignited. Two apprentice boys and a seaman, while m flames, jumped overboard and were drowned. Tbe other two are seriously but not fatally burned. The fire ou the vessel was soon extinguished. The Indians. Laramie City, May 29—A large body of Indians is reported near Ulinois creek. The entire party, consisting of men, wo men and children, and numbering about thirty-five, at Holden’s camp, have packed up and retreated to Pinkham’s, in North Park, where they are fortified. They are poorly armed and great fears are enter tained for them. There are about 700 miners and prospectors in North Park, and the Indians will probably kill many of them before they can get together in sufficient numbers to oppose them. A Candidate for the Senate. Augusta, May 29—Gov. Colquitt’s appointment of ex-Govemor Brown causes confusion among the Democrats of Georgia. The friends of Hon. Joseph B. Cumming, of Richmond county, ex speaker of the Georgia House of Represen tatives, will press him for Senator, to fill General Gordon’s place, at the meet ing of the general assembly, in No vember next. News Items. Wheeling, W. Va., May 29—Peter King, Jr., was executed at Woodfield, Ohio, yesterday, for the murder of David Trimbly in September last. The writliings of the murderer on the gallows were horri ble. New Orleans, May 29—In tbe South ern yacht regatta yesterday, Phantom won the second class race, and Gypsy the third class. Cincinnati, May 29.—Preparations are in a forward state for the internation al millers’ exhibition, to be given Monday next. New York, May 29—The health offi cer of the port announces that all vessels entering the port of New York from New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston. Mobile, Galveston and Key Wes', will be subjected to quarantine regulations ou and after the first day of June. take Simmons LIVER Regulator, I» Wsrra.ittd not to contain a tingle car- liclatf Mercury or wjurimj nioe- • *** ^ those Sccticm roots sndherb»,*hich an All-W.t® Providenco hit llactd in countries where Ifrer Disease*-^ nreToil. It wiU cure all disease* c?u«d“y de rangement ottto Liver and Bowelf. aeaubte the Ltror and prevent regulate MALARIAL DISEASES. Sommer it the seamn of the year when ti p tem is 1 able to get cut of order and severe dangerous bilious enacts frequently follow The principal cause of marly all i ickness at thii Urn® of the year has its oruin in a disordered Uvtr whichiif not regulated mUme, grtas snUerioi wretchedness and death will ensue, a little precaution taken in time in the shape ot a rata ble and efficacious Liver Hegultt jr wiil prevent illness and fatal consequences. No medicine in modern times has gaii td awiderre utation than SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULAIOS, and by being kept ready for immediate resort wilUavamany an houref suSering and mans a dollar in time and doctors’ bills. Atlanta, Ga., November 7,1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett—Dear Sir: I can not too strongly recommend your Teeth- ina (Teething Powders) to mothers as one of the best medicines they can obtain for their debilitated and sickly infants. I have used it with very satisfactory results the past summer with my own child, aifd while we have heretofore lost a child or two from teething under other refnedies, our present child that has taken T.eellfijQA is a tine healthy boy. Its merit is certain to make it a standard family medicine for this country for the irritationgjif teething and bowel disorders of children of all ages. I am, very respectftilly, A. P. Brown, M. D., (Brother ex-Govemor Jos. E. Brown.) m5 wen son —Justice S. J. Field is said to be re garded as the handsomest man on the bench of the ’United States Supreme Court. He has a Sbakspercan head, with bald forehead and pointed chin aud beard. Hr*. Wi*il>w‘iSMihlag Syrup. Bov. Sy'viuu* Oobb thus writes in tbe Bos ton Christian Freeman: We woa’d by i.o means recommend any kind of medicine • h ; ch we did cot kno* to te good—particu larly for infants. But of Bra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup w« o%n »pe>k from knowledge; in our own f smily it hoa proved a blessing indeed, by giving on infant troubled with oolio ptlns, quiet sleep, and its parents un broken real at ni^ht. Host parents eon ap preciate tbrsi biesi'Dgs. Hue is an article wbioh works to perfeoti n, and which is barmlets; for the Bleep which it afford* tbe infant is perfectly natural, and the little che rub awai.ee as “bright as a button.” And daring tbe prooees of teething, its value is Inoaloable We have frequently heard moth ers asy they would not be without it from the birth of tbe child till it bad finished with tbe teething siege, on any consideration what ever. Bold Ly all druggists. 85 cents a bo te. decOS lw Revision of the Jury L r |fl According to a recent act of the legisla ture requiring tlie appointment of jury commissioners and a revision of the lists, Judge Simmons yesterday appointed the gentlemen, whose names appear below, as commissioners for Bibb. Tbe act pre scribes different terms of office and tbe terms were drawn by the appointees with the following result: D. H. Adams, term of six years; N. T. Johnson, term of six years; A. Proudfit, term of four years; C. A. Tharp, term of four years; J. L. Hardeman, term of two years; B. V. Smith, term of two years. They are requested to meet on the first Monday in June next at 9 o’clock, a. m., at tlie court house. Their pay is two dol- lass per day actual work. There will probably be many changes in the lists. The number of jurors in Bibb county is, in round numbers,about 1,200; 450 grand and 750 traverse jurors. Oar X«w United States Commissioner Mr. A. P. Whittle has recently been appointed United States Commissioner for Macon. Mr. Whittle has also been authorized by Mr. Williard P. Ward, clerk of the Circuit Court at Savannah, to act as'clerk in filing papers and receiving other records for the Circuit Court. This will be of great advantage to our bar, and those having need of the sendees of the clerk, and will avoid much trouble formerly experienced when all papers had to be sent to Savannah for the clerk’s sig nature, often necessitating a trip by tbe attorney or party to that city. All preliminary investigations of of fenses against Federal laws will come be fore tlie commissioner. This was tbe of fice held by J. Clark Swayze when he presided at tlie preliminary trial of Hon. Linton Stephens,charged with kukluxing, in that he knocked down a man who in sulted him. We remember that trial. The Mexican Award. Washington, May 29.—Over $1,000,- 000 of the Mexican awards are now tied up in the state department through in junctions and other legal proceedings growing out of controversies of attorneys over tlie fees in tlie cases. —Tlie widow of tlie late Johu C. Green J has given $100,000 to the American Sun- { day-school Union, to lie used in develop- J iug a higher order of Sunday-school litera- ’ ture. [ Do you want to purifv thus: stem P __Dosou want to get rid o! biliousness ? «.Dojou want soaetbingio strengthen sou ? Do sou want a good appetite ? To you wint to get rid of u-r vousaess ? Do vou want good digestion ? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build up your institution? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? If you do, TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULA TOR. An effectual specific for Constipation, Pain intr e c-houldeis.Headache,Dii- zinesj. Sour btao-ach, Jiad Taste In tbeMoutn, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tion of tbe Heart, Pa n lu tbe tegi n of the Kidneys, Deipondency, Gloom and Foreboding ol Evil-all ol which ARE THE OFFSPRING OF A DIS EASED LIVER. CBxtract of a letter from «r mphis, Tenn.. April 17, 1873.1 Sias: I have stood the st jrm of four epidemics of the yellow fever. I bad it tbe first visitation; but during the other three 1 used your ircdicino. I was continually in the rooms of tbe rick and dy ing, but escaped. 1 have had several tu ssk me ho- 1 escaped. I told them it was all owing to the tirtaecf your S1MMONSL1VKR KktiULA- TOtf. if the fever was to break out again, ami I bads bottle of your KtfGUbATOR. 1 would, feel as safe as i( 1 was one thousand miles away. Respectful y, W. B. YATB8. IT HAS NO EQUAL. Thousands lead miserab'o lives, suffering from dy rpepsis,a disoidered stomach and lirei-, pro ducing biliuusr.ess. heartburn,cos liveness, weak' aucing sets, ureguhtr appetite. It.tv spirits, raising food alter eating, -nd often ending In fatal attacks of fever. Thryknow thev are sick, yet get little ynipathy. Tbe unfailing remedy to prevent these afflictions and restore health is Simmons Liver Regulator. CAUTION. As there are a number cf imitations offered, we would caution the public not- to allow some other compound to be primed off under a similar sounding nine, with the assurance that it is as good. Bear in tniLd that t he on y object such dealers can have, is the fact that tbey can make a few pennies extra profit by selling tbe i pnrious. More gennire unless in our engraved wrapper, with "Red Z” trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. J.H.ZEtUN A CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. Price,si. gold by all druggists. j-u2itf News Items. New York, May 29.—John Brougham, tlie well-known actor, is dangerously ill and rapidly sinking. His physicians say there is no possibility of liis recovery. New Orleans, May 29.—The district attorney to-day filed information against five prisoners arrested as accessories to the burning of cotton on the ship Iron Cross. The trial will begin next week. Newark, N. J., May 29.—The court this morning decided the Lewis will case against the claimants and in favor of the United States government, holding that Lewis was of sound mind when lie executed the will and that lie had no rela tions who could claim as legal representa tives. * San Francisco, May 29.—Last night, the Workingmen, headed by a baud, es corted Kearney from bis house to tho sand lots, where a very’ large crowd gathered. Kearney addressed them in his usual style, announcing his intention of taking up tho agitation of tlie Chinese question where he had left it, and making it more bitter than ever. Pittsburg, May 29.—The proposed fight between Goss and Ryan for the heavy weight championship has been arranged to take place witliin fifty miles of this city, on or before Wednesday next. Gubernatorial Tlie Griffin News reports two districts of Pike county, Mil ner and Hollonville, as having sent Col quitt delegates to tlie convention to be field this week in Zebulon. Cofle?, Baker, Twiggs and Effingham are also reported to have pronounced for Colquitt. About Twiggs, however, there must be some mis take, as one of tbe delegates remarked in this city recently, that he did not consider himself instructed for Colquitt, and pre ferred Hardeman. The Most Delicions Syrups ever dispensed from a soda fountain in this city, are drawn from the one at Hall’s Drug Store. * —The Moussoul famine is a terrible one. “Their sufferings are indescribable,” writes the archbishop of the Syrians. “Finding no cereals, some are eating corpses. Most of them are dying.” The May number of the Shorter Col lege Chimes is on our desk. It is very neatly gotten up, and filled with spark ling ana interesting reading matter. We intend to make some extracts from it rel ative to our city and institutions. Cook County, or rather Chicago, had a fiery effervescence last Wednesday night. Two immense meetings were held to pro test against tbe robbery of their suffrages through the foul machinations of Logan. In their protest to tbe Chicago convention they declare tlie action of the Springfield convention lias foully robbed them, and the attempt is to falsify the will of tbe people of Illinois and forge the vote of that State in tlie national convention. This language is neither complimentary nor tender. TUTT'S SYMPTOMS OF « TORPID LIVER. .Nauseiubowolaeostivaj tin in vviSrtiQullsoix'iatiorim tbe book gdortu clinaoon akpart 1 Paiii u^e£the 3noS^eg TulIneBr3Eo^555?rwitE^cysin; 5amorv!w?Br!^55uS?oB!flvingncgiall Bomeauiv. weariness, uizzuiuss. im at the‘"a'oart. !')?“' Jjjefore^tfac^eTresT BeHovTBkm. Headache, faggtiaagnem_a£ m . weariness ssssss DncasTTTutter- SgEI^SEiycoTorecnTnneT IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,, SERiOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED- Til XT'S FILLS art> eapoclally adapted to ooeb como, oaedeee eHectsaurlyachaace offttlioa aa to ajatonlahtheanakrer. A Noted Divine says: IV TTTTT —Dear Sir: Ftir ten years I havo been T aw wwr a frail t man. h>T9 |tX)d Appetite, d«g$6tiOO ilSkSninSIrSoofc. pil«a gone, and h*ve gamed They Tncreaae thejlppediv, and cat,»o the body to Tala® FtaS. i h ?,!£ s S?tlS ooariehed, and by their Taaic Action on the D Ur votive Or anna, Kef nlor Stooloere pro- dneed. Price9Scents. 35Mwi-nv.‘-t..iv«»r TUTT'S HAIR DYE. ■MB