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FRIDAY OCTOBER 22, 1880.
»-» votes were cast in CoIUftbus than the
”1 census shows there were male inhab
itant* over the age of twenty-ode years,
which clearly show* that the Republican,
ropeaters got in their work to much great
er extent in this city than was at first sup
posed. An estimate from the official re
turns received from twenty counties shows
that the Democrats polled last Tuesday
80,000 more votes than at any previous
election. Thousands of Democratic
workingmen who were bulldozed by their
employers to vote the Republican ticket
will vote for Hancock in November.
While the Democracy of Ohio is disap
pointed at Tuesday’s result there Is an
earnest determination' to leave nothing
undone and continue the fight forthe hero
of Gettysburg and victory until the polls
close bn the 2d proximo.
Ouray left $200,000 of property and no
will.
The steamship Oder, which reached
New York on Friday, brought $708,000 in
gold and $16,000 in silver. The steam
ship Brittanic brought $244,000 in gold.
New YobkGrainTrade.—The Chief
Inspector of Grain says the out inspection
• last week was the largest ever known in
the history of the Produce Exchange,
being over 1,500,000 bushels, mostly
wheat.
Grain Shipments from St. Lours.—
The shipments, of J grain from St.
Louis to foreign ports, via New Orleans,
from Jan". 1 -to Oct. 16, were 13,914,000
bushels, against 6,164,833 bushels for the
same time last year.
Emperor William lately sent a special
messenger with a present to the Snltan of
100 of the largest trout out of his Imperial
fishing pond; small trout and eggs were al
so forwarded by the field-jaeger. The Sul
tan iu return sent the Emperor twelve
Arabian hones* j
Married Life—
“My dear, wnat makes you always yawn?”
The wife exclaimed, her temper gone -
“Is home so dull and dreary?”
*‘Not£o, my love,” he said, “not so;
But man and wife are one, you know,
And when Fm alone I’m weary.” •
A ten-year-old boy was ovjj; taken
by a train on a railroad bridge at Portland
Oregon. There was no room to stand
aside, and the gorge below was very deep.
Seeing a cross beam fifteen feet under
neath, he leaped for it, grasped It with
his arms, and hung there until rescued
with a noosed rope.
' A Democratic Procession Fired
Upon.—A dispatch front Wilmington
Del., dated Oct. 10, says: During the
passage of the Democratic parade at 11
o’clock, to-night, it was fired upon from a
house top and six persons were seriously
wounded. Two are now reported dying.
The fire was returned and the building
gutted, and several of the first assailants
wounded. ,
William B. Eabbington, of San
Francisco, was possessed by a desire to
take life. He went before the Lunacy
Commissioners and asked to be sent to an
agdsn»
drink, and refused to incarcerate him He
declared that he had murder iu his heart,
and some day would be unable to resist
it. One evening he was drinking am.ca-
bly at a bar with an intimate friend.
Without warning, he drew a revolver and
lulled his companion. “I couldn’t help
it,” lie said: “I had to take somebody’s
life.”
Mr. Babnum Conferring with Gen.
Hancock.—Gen. Hancock’s visitors on
Sunday, says the Sun, were Rear-Admiral
D. M. Fairfax, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles,
Mr. E. P. Field, Recorder .Frederick
Smyth, James W. Gerard, and Alderman
Michael Tuomey of New York; Edward
Falconer of the Workingman’s Union,
New York; Capt. Turpin of the British
Army, Gov. Jenkins of Georgia, and wife,
and Dr. Stanton of Savannah. Gen.Han-
cock expressed no discouragement at the
results in Indiana, andseemedinhis usual
buoyant spirits. Chairman Barnum of
the National Democratic Committee had
a conferance with him in the evenin'
Another of Grant’s Misstatements
About Hancock.—Another flaw has
been detected in Gen. Grant’s recent state
ment about Gen Hancock. It Is with ref-
era nee to the vote in the Democratic con
vention of 1804 which Grant said put the
presidential “bee” in Hancock’s “bonnet”
and made his .smile so broad that it could
almost be seen when bis back was turned.”
The records show that but one ballot was
taken In that convintion. It resulted in
174 votes for McClellan, Thomas H. Sey
mour, 38}; Horatio Seymour, 12; Charles
O’Conor, |. As finally revised and
declared the vote was McClellan 202},
Thomas H. Seymour, 28}. On motion
Gen. McClellan’s nomination was made
unanimous. Gen. Hancock’s name was
was not even mentioned as a candidate in
that convintion.
The Cradle of the infant Princess of
Spain is of polished ebony inlaid with sil
ver; its form is that of an open shell; the
curtains are of silver ganze enamelled with
white velvet flowers, the coverlet of white
satin on which is embroidered in brilliant
colors the arms of Spain. One lady gran-
desse of Spain stands at the loot of the
cradle during the royal infant’s slumber to
watch the.pfectse moment of her awaken
ing;' another grandesse stands at the head
armed with a huge feather fan to chase
away the flies. The royal Spanish crown,
which in silver gilt hangs in front of the
cradle, Is the work of Froment, the great
Parisian goldsmith. The cost of the cradle,
without the hangings of fine lace and the
garniture of inaiebout feathers which sur
round It, is estimated at $1,400.
The Railway Cuts.—A Chicago dis
patch of Saturday says the railroad war is
assuming a new and interesting feature,
and now seems likely to extend far beyond
the limits fixed by and Its projectors, to
involve the whole Western country and
pcrliaps the Eastern roads as well. To
day’s developments have been particular
ly startling. The ticket office has been
beset all day with an army of excited
speculators and ticket buyers, and business
has been immense. The Wabash alone
has sold $50,000 worth of unlimited tickets,
to-dsy, that belngTlie only kind specula
tors can use. All the other roads have
sold limited tickets, subject to a rebate at
the other end of the route, so as to save
tlie local business, but the Wabash has
made no such reservations. The Wabash
fixed its rate at $5 for unlimited tickets to
St. Louis.
Ohio.—John G. Thompson, Chairman
of the Democratic State Committee, in a
peeial to the Philadelphia Times, says
about the Ohio election: The frauds by
which the Republican majority of last
Tuesday was procured will not be repeat-!
W in November. One thousand more
Luc Week’s Cotton Figures.
Crop Situation.
The Chronicle reports the receipts of
the seven days ending Friday night, loth
instant, at 210,367 bales, against 181,714
the corresponding week of last year. To
tal receipts to last Friday night 803,125
bales against 762,031 for the same period
last year, showing an excess of 941,064
bales. (The Cotton Exchange statement
of same date is ' as follows: Receipts of
th« week 208,083 against 181,639 last
year; Receipts.since September 1, 890,-
708 bales, against 719,764 iastyear—show
ing an excess of 157,034 bales.)
The Chroniclers statement of interior
port operations for the week, shows re
ceipts 94,631 against 83,344 last year.
Shipments, 75,822 against74,030. Stocks,
121,895 against 31,227 last year.
The Chronicle’s fable Of interior port
receipts, for the week ending last Friday
night,sbow81,524,057 bales insight, against
1,283,445 at same date last year—1,305,-
296 at same date the year before, and 1,-
366,938 in 1877 at same date. This shows
au increase of 294,133 bales on the visible
supply of 1879 at this date—an increase
of 272,285 bales on the supply in 187S, and
an increase of 210,643 bales on the visible
supply in 1ST! at this date. .
Middling upland on Friday last, in the
Liverpool market, was qnoted at CJ. In
1879, at ; same date, the quotation was
0 11-16. In 1878 it was 6 3-16, and in
1877,6}.
Weather Reports.—Texas was re
ported warm and dry for the week ending
last Friday night. Galveston says pick
ing is getting on finely, hut the top crop
will be poor in the southern half of the
State, but promises well in the northern
half should frost be delayed a fortnight
longer. Picking is reported good in In-
dianola, also, and at all the other points
in Texas. Dallas says reports from the
crop are conflicting, but the main current
indicates that the top crop will be good
if trost is delayed. Waco says the top
crop will be excellent. Corsicana says
that, at all events, she will make as much
as can be gathered.
As to Louisiana, there wa3 rain on two
days in New Orleans. The weather was
dry and roads iu excellent condition at
there was rain on two days, and at Co
lumbus the same. One was a very hard
rain, which did considerable damage at
Columbus. In Arkansas, at Little Rock,
there was rain on four days. In Tennes
see, at Memphis, the same; weather un
favorable for maturing or picking, and
the plant suffering severely from rot. At
Nashville it rained two days.
In Alabama, at Mobile, showery on four
days. Crop accounts unchanged. At
Montgomery light showers on four days—
weather cloudy and hot. At Selma weath
er very warm. In Alabama and Georgia
no crop points are telegraphed, except that
cotton is coming in freely.
Tabulating the. crop of the last six
years up to 15th October, the Chronicle
says:
This statement shows that the receipts
since September 1 up to to-night are now
205,284 bales more than they were to the
same day of the month in 1S79 and 290,-
760 hales more than they were to the
same day of the mouth in 1878.
The percentage of the crop represented
by these receipts from 1879 to 1875, was,
last year, 13.95—in 1878,13.63. In 1877,
07.22. In 1870 12.38. In 1875, 10.11.
tWtrlrr- TsfffJ -fifrrr
Col. Hardeman Comes to tue^'ront.
Hear Him.
The attention of every Democrat in
Georgia is specially directed to the pa
triotic address of the State Democratic
committee, which appears elsewhere in
this issue. There is no disguising the
fact that the Republicans are rallying
their forces everywhere in Georgia, and
talk confidently of electing two or more
representatives to Congress. They are
receiving large sums of money from their
Northern allies to enable them to achieve
this result, if possible, and the. advice
of the committee Is both timely and ju
dicious. » >*• 1..7 ! ;;
The next fortnight should be {largely
employed in diligent work for the success
of our national and Congressional nomi
nees. The hustings, ought to be made vo
cal with the story of Radical corruption,
usurpation and tyranny. Our best ora-
tors, oblivious to past personal and minor
differences, should canvass every inch of
ground in .Georgia together, and never
cease their labors until the field is
won, and the Democratic candidates are
all elected.
Since penciling the above the stirring
address of Col. Thomas Hardeinan, Jr,,
has been received, and will also appear in
another column. It has the ring of the
true metal in every line, and we trust will
arouse not only the Democracy of Bibb
county, but the entire State to a full real
ization of their present duty. Now is the
time for action—prompt, decided, and nub
ted action. 1 ■ j
The Atlanta Love Feast.
Our Atlanta friends are having a glori
ous time with their military visitors from
almost every section of the Union. New
England, New York, Washington, the re
mote Northwest, the Carolinas, and
brave turn out from our own loved Geor
gia, have met together to bury the hatch
et, sink all animosities engendered by the
late war, and in the mingling of the “blue
and the gray” in the bivouac and tented
field, show to the world that the work
of pacification and fraternity is com
plete.
Over forty companies, representing the
chivalry and elite of the nation, have con
gregated as the guests of Georgia’s flour
ishing capital, for the avowed purpose of
laying the cornerstone to au edifice com
memorative of the renewed friendly rela
tions of the several sections of the Union,
and tosbow by kindly personal communion
that once more the entente cordials has
been fully restored, and peace and amity
prevail throughout our borders.'
It is well, too, that this reunion should
have taken place at the very culmination
of the presidential contest, when the whole
country is ablaze with excitement. -
Our Boston and Hartford friends will
have a glorious opportunity of seeing
with their own eyes how much bulldozing
is going on in the blocdy South, where
they have been taught to believe the shot
gun and pistol are the only arbitraments
of ail differences of fi political and social
nature. May we not hope, when they
see the cordial and affectionate relations
existing between the two races, that here
after the bloody shirt wilt be burled too
deep for resurrection ?
To our Northern and Eastern friends
and countrymen we extend a hearty
greeting,and only trust that many of them,
ere they turn their faces homewards
again, will pause long enough to visit Ma
con, aud enjoy the hospitalities of our
beautiful city.
The Approach of Winter.— The
great storms in the West and Northwest
the latter part of last week, with rain,
hail, sleet and snow, culminated in Min
nesota and Wisconsin in storm-blasts of
sixty to seventy miles’ speed, aud snow
drifts ten to twelve feet deep. This snow
fall has been accompanied with a low
temperature, and the whole wintry dem
onstration is about three weeks earlier
than 1 Ait year. In Macon we have had a
temperature in the forties, and have miss,
ed frost by a narrow margin. The indi
cations 'point to an early close of tno
growing season.
An Unintentional Error Gladly -Cor
rected Without Solicitation.
The writer » few days since penned an
editorial which was meant to animadvert
upon the Jacksonville (Fla.,) Sun and
Press for its outspoken high protective
tariff sentiments, and abandonment of
Southern rights. That paper, the erst
while Democratic organ of east Florida,
now flics the banner of Garfield and Ar
thur, and like, all renegades, out-Herods
Herod in its abuse of the party with
which it formerly affiliated. But iu the
hurry of composition, and without in the
least inteuding, wc substituted the Jack
sonville Union tor the Sun and Press hy
the merest inadvertency. A friend resid
ing in Florida’s chief city has addressed
us a private note calling attention to the
unintentional injustice done to a sterling
aud patriotic sheet, and we hasten to
make the proper amends.
The Union is one of the ablest Demo
cratic journals in Florida, and is doing
yeoman’s service for Hancock aud Eng
lish. On the contrary, the political som
ersault of the Sun and Press leaves it but
little support from any other source than
thl black aud tan Republican party of the
Peninsula State, whose chief apostle and
right bower is the infamous Rev. Watkins
Hicks. We beg pardon of the Union, and
would earnestly entreat our contemporary,
Sun and Press, to retrace its steps and
For,
“While the lamp bolds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return.”
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher deliv
ered a Republican speech in Cooper In
stitute, New York, Wednesday evening.
He said the South was the source of all
national troubles.
* The trouble with this troublesome
South is that it will not vote the so-called
Republican ticket. But if it did vote the
Republican ticket, and the Republicans
should then support the Democratic tick
et, it would still be troublesome as ever.
Therefore, the best way to state it is, that
the fault of the Southern States is that
they do not vote as the Northern Repub
licans do. Bat why don’t they vote as
the Northern States do? "Bum your
all-fired old blasted soul, why don’t you
love me?” was the query addressed by
frontier husband to his indifferent Spouse.
His' method was in fault, as well his tem
per. 'He had tried the rawhide on his wife
long and often, but he could not whip
love into her, and it was a great
puzzle to him, and a great “troub
le” in his house.. He did not i mean
to have but one will, or taste, or choice or
opinion under that roof, and so long as
anybody had the impudence to entertain,
will, wish or opinion, he was ready Jo
knock them down off-hand. But all his
“troubles” came from his wife and chil
dren. It is true, they said little, but they
did not look loving and happy—they did
not sing and chirp about as they should
do, and that gave daily reason for the
rawhide. When the Dutchman .whipped
his boy’s screams into silence anid then
fancied he “looked damu,” he was “vipped
again for dot.” The Southern Suites give
no trouble to anybody willing to i allow
freedom of opinion.
, •* * * S „
State, a pet Republican loss off twenty-1- TTanniw* in Indiana,
our towns, as compared with the eleS^ -i-Whyis-General Hancock stronger
tions of 1877, when the Republicans car- j Indiana and Ohio than were the 1 Dtunp-
ried one hundred and three towns. In the cratic State tickets ? ” asks some ohe
4-
j? TlH'j'r&j
strong Democratic centres of New Haven
and Bridgeport no election was held.
While local issues, in a large measure,
influenced the vote, the result is regarded
as encouraging to the Democrats, and no
doubts are entertained but that Connecti
cut will cast its electoral vote for Han
cock.
Give Heed.
We trust out Democratic exchanges
and readers will note the changes recently
made in the Presidential - electoral ticket
by the substitution of the name of William
Harrison for that of William M. Ham
mond, who having been elected to a State
office is ineligible. Mr. Harrison’s - alter
nate in the second district is H. Wi Hop
kins. The ticket as printed to-day is
strictly correct, -end has been authenti
cated by the Democratic State Executive
Committee. ” < .‘ l
It is of the last importance that no mis
take shall be made iu.tbe ballots deposit-,
ed for electors on tbe day of tbe election.
We trust our exchanges will see to it that
the list, as revised and corrected; tyy the
committee, shall be .published, and kept
standing, until tbe 2d of November. : <
.‘v.'- - - si:
Big Potatoes.—“Good mominV sar.
Mars John Cutliffsay here’s two sweet ’ta-
ters for you editurs to eat on till arter de
President Garfield ain’t ’iected. lie says
weigh ’um, measure ’um and eat ’um ;
takin’ your time ’bout de las’.”
This is what Mat said when he came
into our office Wednesday. We immedi
ately proceeded to draw out our rple of
measurement, and tbe two potatoes were
twelve Indies in circumferencey. and
brought tbesrale down at tbe figure eight.
They were raised on Cutliff’s plantation,
and we’ll eat’taters now for six or seven
moons.
We clip tbe above from^the Albany
News and Advertiser merely to say that
there is a yam potato at tbe office of Wal
ton, Whann & Co., raised by ColJR. K.
Hines, on his “Twin Gardens,” ;VIne-
ville, which pulled the scales down at
nine and a half pounds. He has dug
them by the hundreds over five and six
pounds. Moral—Use the “Plough Brand,”
and make high ridges, where the potato
can find soft earth in wbidi to grow.
The Macon County Delegation
in the Legislature—A correspondent
of the Telegraph writes from Marahall-
ville as follows: “In justice to Macon
county and our worthy Representatives,
William M. Dykes and James U. Du
pree, please correct a statement- made’ In
Sunday’s paper that'the former was not
elected. Both of the above gentlemen
are staunch Democrats aud were elected
by handsome majorities over their com
petitor, Richard Hubbard, colored Re
publican.” The statement was based
upon the report of one of our exchanges.
With the greatest pleasure we hasten to
record the snMess of Mr. Dykes, vfho i*
one of the best citizens of Macon county,
aud will make a valuable member of the
Legislature.
Democratic Gains in Connecticut.
—Complete returns from the recent Con
necticut elections show that the Republi
cans carry but seventy-nine out_of one
| hundred and sixty-seven towns in, the
'the Loss of Indiana—What the Dem
ocratic Leaders Say About it.
Chairman Barnum of the National
Democratic Committee has returned to
New York, .and his comments upon the
Indiana disaster are interesting. |Ie says
that "never was a party better organized
than the Democracy of Iudiana. The or
ganization of ’76, when wo carried the
State by 5,000, Is not to-be compared with
that of tp-day. There was money enough
to do all legitimate work and perfect con
fidence up to the closing of the polls that
tbe State-would hold to its moorings.
To the question,-“What has beaten us?”
the answer was, “Money—in sums un
beard of “heretofore; ballot-box stuffing,
repeating, “and an indefinite amount of
illegal voting by negroes and others stead
ily imported into tbe State for the last
three months. Until the full vote is re
ported anything like a close analysis can
not be made, but when examined it will
be found that Indiana lias been spoken
for by at least 10,000 illegal aud purchased
voters.
“Indiana is Democratic to-day, and
would give Hancock, if permitted an hon
est vote, ten thousand malority. Courage
and work are all that are needed to turn
tbe disaster into a triumph* Hancocu can
carry New York by 49,000, and Senator
Randolph says New Jer-ey will vote for
him without doubt. Senator Eaton re
ports the same for Connecticut. The re
sult in Indiana and Ohio will drive away
many timid and time-serving meu, but we
can spare thousands iu the Slides named
and still win. Mr. Jewell cannot pile up
another corruption fund of a million dol
lars for November, nor can he send a
horde of thieves and ballot-box stutters
iuto the three deciding States. What we
want is ringing talk to excite courage and
determination. The only danger is from
cowards aud skulkers.”
Senator Randolph, of New Jersey, said
the elections of Tuesday did not discour
age him as to the Presidential contest,
lie would answer for the State of New
would Tint,
Because in those Suites as elsewhere,
there are thousands of Republican veteran
soldiers who support him but do not sup
port tbe Democratic local candidates; be
cause there are thousands of German Re
publicans who voted for Porter and Mc-
llvaine but will vote for Gen. Hancock;
because there are thousands of Indepen
dent Republicans who voted the Republi
can State ticket but who will repudiate
Garfield on account of bis record; be
cause there are thousands of. Republican
business men who voted with their party
on Tuesday, but will vote for General
Hancock as a means of putting an end to
business paralyzing sectionalism; because
the workingmen who were “scared” out
of their senses by the tariff bugaboo w ill
repudiate Free Trader Garfield. Are
these not truthful and satisfactory rea
sons ?
The above we clip from the Savannah
News, and will simply add that itj is the
opinion of Senator Thurman that Han
cock is more than five. thousand votes'
stronger than his party in Indiana. It is
to be presumed, also, that Mr. English,
smarting under the late Democratic dr-
feat in his- own State, will come down'
.with the “dust” now handsomely, and
leave no stone unturned to secure (he tri
umph of the presidential ticket in Novem
ber. There is every prospect of redeem
ing the State at that time. .. |
give less than 5,000 majority foe uancocK.
Mr. William Fowler, chairman of the
New York Executive Committee, said
“Let Indiana give 10 000 Republican ma
jority. We will yet go up to Albany with
80,000 majority for Hancock. We will
carry the State of New York, which went
Democratic in 1S63, 1872 and 1876,
some of these years, under circumstances
much more discouraging than those that
now exist. The Republican disaster m
Maine must not be forgotten, as showing
the drift of popular sentiment. The re
sult in Ohio and Indiana in October sim
ply demonstrates au immense concentra
lion of corruption money and Federal
power in one locality. In November, when
the States all vote at once, no such con
centration can be made, and the voice of
New York and other States will be de
clared as spoken by the people, not as sti
fled by corruption and intimidation.”
How to Improve One’s "Talent.”
Last Sabbath, Rev. Cosby Smith, D. D.
of Wesleyan Female College, preached an
excellent discourse at the Presbyterian
church ia the forenoon. The Doctor is
always practical—or nothing—and on this
occasion turned the parable of the “tal
ents” to the best possible use for the edi
fication of bis hearers.
Before introducing his theme, in the
prefatory prayer the pious man of Cod
earnestly invoked the Majesty on High to
bless our biloved country, and over-rule
the present turmoil and excitement for
good, iu the selection of wise, just and
capable Individuals to administer tbe laws
and promote the prosperity and happiness
of the people. Unlike the “higher law”
men, there was nothing that savored of
dictation, irreverence or disrespect to the
Creator and Rnler of the Universe in the
earnest supplication, which was addressed
to a throne of grace.
On the contrary, the petition breathed
a spirit of humility, faith, and the tender-
est trust in our Lord and Master, (who is
not a man that he should err), that met
with a warm response from every true be
liever.
The learned divine then proceeded, af
ter announcing his subject, to explaiu the
parabie of the man who, before traveling
into a far country, “called his own ser
vants and delivered unto them his goods,”
giving unto one five talents, to another
two, and to another, one; to every man
according to his several ability.
After announcing in the sequel hew
each had discharged the trust confided to
him, tbe speaker gave the verdict of their
lord as recited in Holy Writ, and most
forcibly and appositely applied the m
aL
Never bad we heard the parable of the
“talents” so exemplified and made appli
cable to the condition and responsibil
ities of all mankind TLe
text did not merely treat of the prop
er use or neglect of pecuniary trusts, but
went infinjteljr beyond, including all of
gifts and endowments bestowed by a
beneficent Creator 1 upon His subjects.
These are exceedingly varied and multi
tudinous, embracing tbe circumstances,
surroundings and peculiar condition and
capabilities of every mortal.
The burden of Dr. Smith’s discourse
was to show how best to improve these
divinely-bestowed gills and opportunities.
And right faithfully and perspicuously did
he map out the path of duty to each itin
erant in this world of probation, and
prove that the only hope of peace on
earth, and. the fruition hereafter of the
Cliristifin’s crown of rejoicing, lies in un
questioning obedience to God’s precepts
and commands and a whole-souled devo
tion to the upbuilding of Christ’s king
dom.
Dr. Smith’s sermon was well received
and greatly Interested a large and atten
tive congregation. Of him it may be
truly said that he is tbe living exemplar
f the religion of the Savior of mankind.
Cent Per Cent.—We have heard of
the New York Croesus who declined to
contribute to a most worthy eharity.
The man who had asked for his subscrip
tion express* d bis surprise. “I should be.
glad to do it,” was his excuse, “buj; really
I can’t afford it. Why,, at this moment I,
have more than a million dollars iu the
bank, and I’m not getting a cent of Interest
on it.” The second is about a,wealthy
man who bought a country house not long
ago and furnished it in the most expensive
style, simply because it is the fashion to
go in for costly furniture and foreign
paiutings. But the outlay fretted him,
and he said to a friend: “It is a splendid
place and I admire it myself; but it makes
me unhappy when I think that qix per
cent on its cost would give me $(2,000 a
year, and it yields no return at I all. I
like that photograph in my library, better
than any of those foreign paintings. It
never troubles me; I gave only thirty dol
lars for it, frame and all—it was a regular
bargain—six per cent on thirty dollars
won’t hurt any man.
Illness of the Venerable Dr.
Plumeb.—We regret to learn, through
the Baltimore Sun, that Rev. William'
Swan Pluraer, D. D., recently a profes
sor in the Theological Seminary at Co
lumbia, S. C., has been lying dangerously
ill for several weeks at Union Protestant
Infirmary, Baltimore.
The Sun says, “last night, however, his
condition was repoited as being more fa
vorable, aud bis physicians think that he
will recover. His two daughters, Mre.
Samuel S. Bryan, of Pittsburg, Pa., aud
Mrs. E. Douglas Plumer, of Columbia, S.
C., as also his eldest grandson, Rev. Plu
mer Bryan, of West Virginia, Lave been
attendance upon liim. Dr. Plainer
is one of tlie most distinguished clergy
men in tbe Presbyterian church, and both
as an author, debater and commentator,
has gained an almost national reputa
tion.”
John Hamilton’s wife obtained a di
vorce from him at Rock Island, Ill., and
went back to her parents, while he mi
grated to Sacramento. They soon began
a correspondence, and before a year was
over she went to Sacramento, where they
were remarried. Sirs. Hamilton was not
long in getting jealous, and with good
re xson; but she shot her rival, and fora
while the connubial sky was clear. The
wounded woman disappeared, and the
wife wa3 not punished for the assault.
Again Hamilton gave cause for jealousy.
Mrs. Hamilton was convinced that he
could not be permanently reformed. She
sat down on his lap, put one arm around
his neck, kissed him affectionately, drew
a pistol with the disengaged hand, placed
it close to his forehead, and fired, killing
him instantly.
A curious mode of conducting contra
band trade has just been put in practice in
Switzerland. The proprietor of a watch
manufactory at Lugano has a large and
well-trained stock of carrier-pjgeons which
keep journeying continually to Italy and
back again. Each pigeon on its flight to the
south bears a small watch attached to its
feet. The owner thus hopes to import
daily fifty watches into Italy without run
ning any danger of paying any duty.
Acting upon this information the Custom
house authorities at New York have in
structed all officers of steamships to re
fuse passengers the liberty of taking pig
eons on board. But “stool pigeons” are
not easily discovered.
XbSL
Governor^ C
V-'l B
Smsssk
The Pike County Hews This is
tbe title of a large and handsomely gotten
up weekly sheet owned and edited by JT.
D. Alexander, Esq., formerly of the Grif
fin Neics, and published in Baruesville,
Ga. Mr. Alexander is an experienced
and able journalist, and wields a ’ facile
and trenchant pen. His new bantling is
well filled with interesting editorial - and
reading matter, and, we trust, vfill' be
widely circulated and patronized.
In the first issue the editor makes his
bow to tbe public in a manly aud grace
ful salutatory. We wish him unbounded
success In his new field. 1
Fine Tunxirs.—The writer acknowl
edges with thanks a large bunch of tur
nips of the “red top” variety, which were
left at his residence by the grower, Mr.
W. G. Britt, of this county. They are a
fair sample of a field of five acres on the
farm of that gentlemen, and by far the
best we have seen the present season.
A Romantic Relic.—Mr. Wm. J.
Randolph, a resident of tills city, brought
to the Daily News office a ring with a his
tory. It was plowed up in 1821 a fourth
of a mile north of the battlefield of Cow-
lens, in Spartanburg county. Several
mttons of gold, 20 carats fine, bearing the
English coat-ot-arms, and evidently from
the uniform of a British officer, were un
earthed at tl;e same time. They were
purchased by Mr. Jas. II. Randolph, and
the buttons given away one by one to distin
guished friends, the last having been pre
sented to Gen. LaFayctte while be was a
guest in the Randolph family at Columbia,
in 1S20. The ring was kept, however,
and bequeathed to Tts present owner. It
Is plain gold, and large size. 23 carats fine,
and shows that it is probably tlie last ex
isting remnant of some loiig-forgottcn old
romance, the inscription being m the old
English fashion; “ This and ye giuer is
yours foreuer. 1772. ” The liearts
that beat aud the lips that fondly met over
it were probably cold and dead long before
Its wearer—a son maybe of those between
whom it waa first passed—met his death
from bullet or broad sword among
the wild Carolina mountains, thousands
of miles from the scenes once made beau
tiful by the old and ever repeated story of
love.—Greenville (S. C.) News.
jjiTT’a,. Address of
. , r ~—fisid. ’' 1
The “Gate City” is fairly alive now
with citizen-soldiery from all parts of the
Union, and gay uniforms flash along the
streets and strains of martial music fill the
air. It is estimated that the military
guests number two thousand. The at
tendance of visitors also is said to be very
large, under the double attraction of the
fair, which is in progress, and thejnilitary
pageant.
On Monday night an immense torch
light procession' paraded through the city,
and the strangers were welcomed in front
of the Markham House by speeches from
tbe Governor of tbe State, Mayor Calhoun
and others. Governor Colquitt spoke as
follows:
Friends from tlie North, fi tends from
the East, friends from the ‘West, I bid you
welcome to tbe State of Georgia and I bid
you welcome to our homes and to our
hearts. As a genial host does not detain
his guests at the threshhold, but with fin
gers on the latch throws wide open the
doors, so I advance and bid you enter and
make yoursfelves at home. The time was
when your advance upon us as soldiers
was not so well received. Then we threw
every obstacle In your way and attempted
to binder your march, but we now meet
you On our borders and invite you to
share in the best things our hospitality
affords.
We have known what Invading armies
mean. We know what sorrow aud deso
lation they leave in their path; but you
come as peace-makers—you come t>
cheer, not to Irritate—to unite, not to es
trange. In tbe spi^tof friends recon
ciled, and in the name of tiie people of
Georgia, I give you a hearty welcome.
To the soldiers of our sister- Southern
States, we extend not only the welcome of
friends, but of kindred, and we wish you
to join with us in giving assurance to our
more distant visitors that our welcome *
sincere and heartfelt. _ • •
We shall fail in our best wishes and
efforts if we do not make yon all bbppy,
The joy which your presence gives is man
feat in tbe blazing meteors aud the wav
ing flags you see iu the air to-night, and
you bear jt in the loud huzzas of this great
aud enthusiastic crowd: I ■
When you return to your homes may
you bear with you pleasant memories of
your visit, as you will bear with you our
most hearty wish for your welfare and
happipws. ' * *; -
The visitors from abroad express them
selves as highly delighted, anil promise on
tbeir return borne to say mauy kind
things for Georgia aud the South. -
Republican Bulldozing.
The Bangor tMaine) Commercial,
Democratic paper, says the New York
TForfcf, is preparing for publication after
the election a list of the corporations
throughout the country winch have given
their employes notice of discharge unless
they vote the Republican ticket. We wish
-it had been possible for that enterprising
journal to have prepared such a list even
in the States which have had their fall
elections, before the November election,
It would have been an exhibit of bulldoz
ing that would have appalled the Amcri
can people and aroused them from a leth
argy that t hreatens the right of suffrage of
the entire working classes, which, unless
sternly and promptly resisted at the bal-
lot-DoX, will reduce them to mere serfs of
the money centres of the nation.
We have seen the alarming effects of
bulldozing in this State to a great extent,
but which is a mere bagatelle in compar
ison with the tyranny exercised over the
working classes iu the recent elections in
Ohio, and especially in Indiaua, by tbe
manufacturing interest hi that State,
which exerted all its power and influence
to deter their workmen from voting the
Democratic ticket. It is stated upon cred
ible authority that more than ten thou
sand laboring men, whose families were
dependent upon them for support, were
compelled by the corporations of that
Stale to vote tlie Republican ticket or lose
tbeir places. How long will tbe intelli
gent voters cf this country stand such
shameless infringement of tbeir dearest
and most sacred rights without revolu
tion?
A Fish Fight.—An accoupt of a ter-
rffic tight kefween^tlirSEei-, asWordBsbT
and a whaie, is furnished The Scotsman
by Lord, Archibald - Campbell, who wit
nessed the fight from the deck of the ship*
Peruvian. About five o’clock in the af
ternoon of September 7, the Peruvian be
ing off Bdleisle Island, and the ship Teu
tonia being near, a large thresher was
seen to leap clean out of the water near
the Peruvian’s bows. In a few minutes
it was evident that a sea fight was prog
ressing. A swordfish had attacked
whale from below, and tbe thresher was
belaboring the same-whale from above.
The Whaie was trying to do all in its
mighty power to get away, but there was
no escape. The thresher, an enormous
fish, reckoned-by the first officer and engi
neer to be thirty feet in length, kept con
tinually lashing tbe whaie with its power
ful tail, and, as. if not satisfied that these
stunning, blows had “told,”-threw itself in
tite air with enormous leaps, landing on
the, whale with the most resounding
“whacks.”
The sublime and the ridiculous were
strangely blepded in these attacks; the
passengers aud crew were ail gathered at
the bulwarks, fascinated by the gigantic
fight. The whale turned in its agony al
most belly uppermost, casting itself about
in all directions, but there was no escape.
It never got deep below the surface, which
was churned by its mighty efforts into a
seething mass of foam. Tbe combatants
went l ight iu tlie teeth of the wind and
sea then running. When they disappear
ed in the distance it was the opinion of
most on board that the. whale was fast
sickening.~rMany of the sailors on the
Peruvian had followed Arctic waters for
over thirty years, but none had ever be-
f such a battle.
Wheat and Flour.
An expert correspondent of the Com
merdal Bulletin, of New York, estimates
that one hundred and sixty-six millions
of foreign wheat in all will be demanded
in Great Britaiu, France, Germany, Bel;
giant, Holland,Switzerland and Portugal,
and that all tbe exporting countries to
gether will supply a surplus for exporta
tion amounting in gross to 277,S00,000
bushels. This will leave a total world
surplusage of one hundred t and eleven
million eight hundred thousand bushels
to place on the back of a big surplus
age already held oyer.from previous
crops. A rising and speculative market m
flour iu tbe face of sucb facts looks ridic-
ulons, but so it is.
Gigantic Radical Election Frauds
in Ohio.—The Cincinnati Enquirer says
the vote cast this year in Ohio is one for
every 3.29 of tbe inhabitants. When we
considei that one in five is regarded as a
very laige proportion of voters to popula
tion, and that one in six comes nearer tbe
true average, the number of imported
votes and tbe amouut of repeating done in
Ohio assames frightful dimensions!. The
money expended, also, in achieving tlie
late Republican victory may be counted
by millions. And yet the dounnant party
talks of corruption and bulldozing at the
South. Surely it is high time for a lus
tration at Washington, and the cleansing
of the Augean stables of Radicalism. If
elected, General Hancock will make a
clean sweep, and the Republicans know
it. Heuce their lavish use of money, and
determination, if necessary, even by foul
means, to retain their grasp upon tlie
reins of government.
Baby Sayings Banks.—Institutions
for husbanding the earnings and savings
of children are becoming quite connuou at
tbe North. It is estimated that ten cents-
a day saved np and placed in one of these
babks, at the ordinary rate of interest, iu
a single year will amount to $37.18; in
five years to $269.38, and at the end of ten
years to the snug sum of $399.GO.. It pa
rents at the birth of a child would set asi de
that trifle daily for the benefit, of the in
fant, and encourage it even at a tender
age to carry on tlie work of saving by its
own industry and thrift, the foundation of
many a fortune could be laid with but
little effort even during tlie minority of
the child. Better, still, business habits
would he thus gradually formed which
might prove a life-long advantage to the
youth.
Another Candidate foi: Public
Favor.—We have received the first num
ber of the Sunday Mirror, which is pub
lished in Augusta at tlie low price ofbiie
dollar per annum by tlie proprietors,
Messrs. R. O. raul and H. C. Hall. Mr.
Joseph S. Bean, Jr., is the managing edi
tor. Success to the enterprise.
sap —
The amount of foreign gold that has
come to this country since July 1st last is
estimated by treasury officials to be about
$35,000,600.
The Northwestern Storm:
We are beginning to get reports of dis
aster on.the lakes from the great storm of
Saturday, and Sunday. Tbe worst Ofthete
was the wreck of the Lake Mlcbigaa
steamer Alpenp, iu which there.was a to
tal loss of all on board.. The number is
not known; but somewhere between fifty
and a hundred perished.
The temperature, evro so Jow as Geor
gia Las not. yet recovered from.tke rude
shock of that storm.. Ever since that
time, in Macon the sunrise temperature
lias varied between 46 and 50 and the peo
ple have been gossiping about tbe. proba
bility of frost. i ,
DBMCCBATS TO 10UB POSTS.—The
editor of the Vienna department of the
Americu3 Recorder says:
Every postmaster in this (Dooly) coun
ty has received a batch of circulars (“for
distribution”) from - S. Wise Parker, of
Ainericus, announcing, himself as an “In
dependent, Labor Reform, Greenback,”
etc., candidate for Congress iu the third
Congressional district. We are informed
that this man Parker is a Republican of
the most rabid order, and we presume he
calls himself a “National Greenback”
candidate in. order to draw the scattering
voters of that party in the district.
It would be a calamity for such a man
as Parker to be sent to Congress, aud we
trust the friends of the gallant Phil
Cook will unanimoi si/ rally to his stan
dard, and everlastingly squelch that up
start and Ground Hog Jack Brown, of
Washington City, at the same time.
We are now, says the Sun, able lo esti
mate with some degree of accuracy our
wheat harvest for this year. It will prob
ably be about four hundred and sixty
million bushels. Allowing, say, two hun
dred and sixty million bushels for home
use, that would give us two hundred for
export, against one hundred and eighty-
five million bushels exported in 1S«9.
Idle Thoughts ®f Bssy Misds.
If you want to set your watch wrong
aka railroad man what time it is.
Fire-escape—The oldest sort of fire-
escape on reconi is the fond husband who
lies abed mornings.
Patrick lamenting his late better half,
said; “Och,sliewas a jewel of a wife.
She always took to me with the soft end
of the mop.” i
A younginan in Minnesota shot a girl
who had given him the mitten, and’the
jury brought him iu “guilty, with miti
gating circumstances.”
Good advice: grapple with every op
portunity, and as you don’t know when
opportunity will come along, keep your
grapplingiroiis always ready. .
Fond Father: “Well, my son, how do
you like college? Alma Mater has turned-
out some great men.” Young Hopeful
(just expelled): “Yes, sir; she has turn
ed me out.”
A man wno had been an inveterate
smoker for twenty-seven years has sud
denly and permanently given up tbfe prac
tice. * He knocked the ashes off his pipe
iuto a keg of blasting powder.
Foreign.
London, October 20.—A dispatch from
Bucharest to the Times says trustworthy
intelligence from the borderland between
Macedonia and Albania represents that
the Christians are ripe for a revolution.
The Bulgarians and Mussulmans are
armed and assassinations on both sides
are of common occurrence. Anarchy
reigns supreme. It is believed that the
chief purpose of the Turkish authorities
iu inducing the Albanians to flock to the
northern and southern frontiers is to es
tablish troops in the interior, where they
cau control the lawless population and
crush their ideas of independence. If
some steps are not taken to restore order,
the population will probably.be consid
erably diminished by mutual extermina
tion.
The report this morning of the illness of
the Right Hon. Alfred Henry Thesiger,
Lord Justice of tbe Court of Appeals, has
been quickly followed by the announce
ment this afternoon of his death. He was
aged lorty-two.
Rennes, October 20.—The Carmelites
were expelled from their establishment
here to-day. The police were obliged to
force the doors, and it was necessary to
summon the gendarmes and a battalion
of infantry to maintain order. Tlie cen
tral commissary of police has resigned, as
he deems tlie decrees illegal.
London, October 20.—Tlie Globe savs
it learns from good authority that the
quantity of firearms imported into Ire
land from America aud the continent
greatly exceeds the official estimates.
The correspondent of the Pall Mall
Gazelle at Dublin says about a dozen
laud meetings are preparing for Sunday
next. The violent resolutlous passed by
the Orange lodges iu condemnation of the
land agitators attract much attention.
Paris, October 20.—At a meeting of
the Council General of the Department
of the Seine yesterday, a resolution was
proposed protesting against M. Gambetta’s
speecli at Cherbourg, ami demanding tbe
immediate recall of the French fleet in
Tuikish waters. The Prefect of the Seine
remonstrated against tlie resolution as re
ferring to matters beyond the sphere of
tlie Council General, and moved an
amendment to pass to the order of the
day, which was passed by a voto of 31
to 20.
London, October 20.—Tlie St. Peters
burg Agence litow says the evidences of
ill-will manifested by tbe Sulton since he
promised to cede Dulcigno are bringing
the poweis back to the conviction that a
firm adherence, to European concert of ac
tion is more than ever indispensable.
A Paris dispatch to the Times says those
m a position to be well informed are still
confident of a speedy solution of the Dul
cigno question, despite certain attempts to
create uneasiness.
„ Thf Trfjginlfflfare,
We have tried and waited to get a-com-
pUte lito ,9fyoMqWi^.j|f the Legislature.
We have done the best we could. The
list Is not complete nor accurate, but we
give it as it is: '
senators elect.
First District—P. W. Meldrim.
Second District—R. B. Harris.
Third District—L. Johnson.
Fourth District—R. N. King.
Fifth District—C. A. Smith.
Sixth District—J. W. Harrell.
Seventh District—E. P. Denmark.
Eighth District—Jas. Baggs.
Ninth District—A. L. Hawes.
Tenth District—A. G. Westbrook.
Eleventh District—J. G. Parks.
Twelfth District—J. E. Carter.
Thirteenth District—DuPont Guerry.
Fourteenth District—John H. Wood
ward.
Fifteenth District—T. J. Smith.
Sixteenth District—J. H. Hicks.
Seventeenth District—J.^. Brown.
Eighteenth District—J. L. Neal.
Nineteenth District—R. L. McWhorter
Twentieth District—S. G. Jotdan.
Twenty-first District—R. L. Storey.
Twenty-secpud district—J. H. Baker.
Twenty-third district—D. A. Smith.
1 Twenty-fourth district—W. B. Butt.
Twenty-fifth district—W. R. German.
Twenty-sixth district—J. S. Boynton.
Twenty-seventh district—H. D. McDan
iel.
Twenty-eighth district—J. S/Reid.
a Twenty-ninth district—J. W. Barks
dale. • ..
. .Thirtieth district—W. H. Maddox.
Thirty-first district—S. H. Mosley.
Thirty-second distiict—W. P. Price.
Thirty-third district—B. F. Scuddath.
Thirty-fourth d-strict—W. P. Bond.
Thirty-fifth district—W. J. Winu.
Thirty-sixth district—J. M. Wilson.
Thirty-seventh district—W. H. Daniel.
Thirty-eighth district—S. M. H. Byrd.
Thirty-ninth district—B. F. Payne.
Fortieth district—W. A. Curtis.
Forty-first district—Ben Duggar.
Forty-second district—R. T. Fouche.
Forty-third district— S. G. Treadwell.
Forty-fourth district—A. T. Hackelt.
' representatives elect.
Appling—Sam’l Sellers.
• Bryan—R. F. C. Smith, to-
Baker—P. W. Joues.
Baldwin—F. G. DuBignon.
Banks—W. A. Quillian.
Bartow—T. W. Milner, J. C. Branson.
Berrien—W. S. Walker.
Bibb—A. O. Bacon, A. J. Lane, A. C.
Tharp.
Brooks—-T.N. Arriugton.
Butts—Charles Maddox. -
Bulloch—Jasper Wii?on.
'Burke—& A. Perkins, 'S. J. Heath, T.
F. Bates.
Calhoun—James Kiel.
.’•Carroll—G. W. Awtry, T. A. Jackson.
Campbell—W. S. Zellers.
Catoosa—A. H.' Gray.
Camden—A.- Wilson, (col.)
Chatham—D. C. Bacon, W. S. Bas-
singer, J. N. Xicholls.
Chattahoochee—Lafayette Harp.
Chattooga—John W. Mattox.
Cherokee—W. C. Dial.
Clarke—Pope Barrow.
Clay—R. A. Tumipsced.
Coweta—U. B. Wilkinson, W. A. Post.
• Clinch—J. L. Sweat.
Cobb—A. J. Hansel), D. W- Orr.
Columbia—C. H. Shockley.
Crawford—C. H. Walker.
Clayton—R. E. Morrow.
Coffee—William Gaskins.
Colquitt—M. B. McClellan.
Dade—S. C. Hale.
Decatur—W. W. Harrell, J. O. Far-
i>ell.
DeKalb—H. C. Jones.
Dodge—John A. Ilarrel.
Dooly—Isaiah Williams.
Dougherty—John T. Hester, I Lenon.
Douglas— J. S, James.
Early—J. W. Hightower.
Effingham—E. Bird.
Ematiuel—Jesse A. Brinson.
Elbert—J. H. Brewer.
Fayette—D. C. McLucas.
Franklin—W. R. Little.
Fulton—F. Rice, H. Hiliyer, W. H.
Patterson.
Floyd—Seaborn Wright, J. W. Turner.
Forsyth—J. J. Julian.
Greene—J. B. Park, W. R. Wilson.'
Glascock—E. G. Scruggs.
Gilmer—S. W. Witlierow.
Glynn—T. W. Lamb.
Gordon—W. R. Rankin.
Gwinnett—K. T. Terrell, N. L. Hutch
ins.
Habersham—T. S. Davis.
Henry—Z. T. Zachry.
Hall—J. B. Estes.
Hancock—W.J. Northern, James W.
Moore:
Harris—H. C. Cameron, L. L. Stan
ford.
Heard—Wesley Spearsinau.
Haralson—J. M. McBride.
Hart—A. J. Matthews.
Houston—W. C. Winslow, Ed Martin,
A. L. Miller.
Irwin—Wm. Branch.
J&kson—A. T. Bennett. .1
Joues—D. W. Lester.
Laurens—H. M. Burcli. '
Lee—Frank Johnson, (col).
Liberty—J. Mclntosb.
. Lumpkin—B. J. Davis.
Jasper—Fleetwood Walker.
Jefferson—J. H. Polbill, James Staple-
ton.
Lincoln—A. E. Strother.
Lowndes—P. B. Whittle.
Macon—J. M. Dupree, William Dykes.
Madison—W. W. Scott.
McIntosh—Thomas Goodrich.
Monroe—C. A. Turner, G. C. Fiynt.
McDuffie—H. C. Roney.
Meriwether—R. D. Render, W. J-
Barnes.
Mii’er—J. Y. Heard.
Mitchell—W. N. Spence.
Montgomery—C. C. McAllister.
Morgan—Fred C. Foster.
Murray—Colquitt Carter.
Muscogee—Reese Crawford, L. F. Gar
rard.
Newton—L. B. Anderson, L. L. Nid-
dlebrooks.
Ogeltborpe—J. M. Smith, W. M. Wil
lingham.
Oconee—W. W. Price.
Paulding—Newt. Hagen
Pike—E. J. Dupree.
Pickens—W. T. Day.
Pierce—Dr. A. M. Moore. i
Polk—C. G. Jones.
Pulaski—Lucius Lamar.
Putnam —W. B. Wingfield.
Quitman—James J. Crumley.
Rabun—R. E. Cannon.
Randolph—L. D. Crozier.
Richmond—Davenport Jackson, H. Di.
IL-Twiggs, S. W. Mays.
Rockdale—W. L.-Peek.
Schley—Thomas F. Rainey.
Stewart—T. D. Hightower.
Scriveu—J. L. Singleton.
Spalding—J. J. Hunt.
Sumter—S. T. Feagin, J. L. Adderton..
ialbot—J. II. Martin, J. W. Robbins.
Taliaferro—B. F. Moore.
Tattnall—T. J. Edwards.
Taylor—J. J. McCantz.
Telfair—John Wilcox.
Terrell—S. R. Christy.
Thomas—H. M. Sapp, W. M. Ham
mond.
Towns—W. H. McCWre.
Troup—O. A. Buff, B. C. Cook.
Twiggs—J. T. Glover.
Union—J. B. Parham,
Upsou—B. G. McKinney.
Walker— John B. Wheeler.
Ware—William Deuton.
White—J. J. Kmisey..
Wileox—S. D. Fuller.
Wilkes—A. W. Hill, M. W. Reese.
Walton—II. A. Camithers.
AVarreti—W. A. Dyer.
Washington—J. T. Youngblood, M. D-
Summerlin.
Wayne—A. Claike.
Webster—J. P. Beatty.
Whitfield—C. E. Broyles.
Wilkinson—B. Forilham.
Worth—J. M. Summer.
“I suffered for a long time with goitre, •
cake or swelled livor. indigestion and-
general bad health, and alter trying many
other remedies, nothing done me so much
good as Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It
cured me and now I bare not to take any
medicine, for I am well; but I shall al
ways keep it in the house to cure any one
eisc of the family that have anything the
matter. It is good for nearly everything.
!w M. I. Wii.ta, Clinton, Ga.”
--wndi