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.TJj rj HI -7, lf„ jfjoi? (jr■ th£^U£2l2 2 ULI^aIIl XI (Sjeocgm MbbIsIij Sfplegsrnpfj *mi* 3m**mcil $s JffeftaimgB*:. ^tltpplt # JfitJBtogtt, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. I860. Of the sixty-two bisliope of the Epis copal Church now living, two, Bishops ■Williams aud Seymour, are bachelors; and seven are widowers, Bishops Smith, Potter, Gregg, Bissell, Pinkney, Welles and Dud- ley. v New Orleans is threatened with Celestial invasion. Ten thousand China- menare said to be planning a descent upon the city from Cuba. An agent recently as received orders from twenty planters for laborers of this class. *. TTv.rf. is the full sum and substance of (ho situation as it now stands: In the eight States that have^held elections this fall the Democrats have carried live and the Republicans three. The Radicals got a set-back in Maine and the Democrats in Indiana. Old Peter Cooper, now 91 years old, built the first engine that ran upon the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in 1829- 30. It was named the “Tom Thumb,” and Mr. Cooper was his own engineer. That old locomotive looked like a chicken coop with a stove pipe. The way the Republican campaign sec retaries “celebrated” at Washington was to spnd around to the clerks a jubilant cir cular asking for another 1 per cent .of their salaries wherewith to get up “a general demonstration.” It was called “an ap peal to your patriotism.” Ix is estimated that the peanut crop of this country will reach 2,220,000 bushels this year. Last year 1,927,000 bushels were consumed in the United States. In 1875 the total crop was only 800,000 bush els, and the rapid increase in production and consumption since then proves that peanuts must be classed among our staple products. Garfield’s Tariff Record.—A dis patch from Cleveland, Ohio, dated the 19th,says that a representative of the press called upon Gen. Garfield at Mentor yes terday with a request that he would ex plain the charges of inconsistency 3n his tarifl record. Gen. Garfield said, “I say nothing to any body,” and on a second request for his views he said: “I refuse to say any thing, I say what I have to say in public.” The representative of the press persisted in his questions, when Gen. Gar field rushed out of the room. The women who made up her mind to walk from Omaha to San Francisco arriv ed at her journey’s end a fortnight ago. The tramp occupied three months. When asked why she did it, she replied: “Ob, I had a husband and two children out here, and I thought I’d come out.” “Had you no money?” “Yes, money enough; but I wanted to see if a woman could do it. was offered rides on the trains a good many times, but I wouldr’t take A freight train passed me yesterday, but I wouldn't get on, though they asked me. I wanted to walk all the way, and I did it." The Defaulting Cashier’s Wife Arrested.—Mrs. Imogene Woodward, the wife of John Woodward, the default ing cashier of the Boston City Treasury, has been arrested on a charge of com- plie'ty in the theft. Woodward was sup posed to he a bachelor, until after his de falcation and flight it was ascertained that he and Miss Knovrlton were married in New York iu February, 1879, by the Rev. Dr. Tiffany ofSt. Paul’s Church. Mrs. Tif fany and O. M. Hasselman are named in the certificate as witnesses. Woodward’s defalcations amounted to $S2,000. He was president of a boating as well as an archery club, and owned a fine team of horses. His friends think he is either in New York or has committed suicide. The Bullwhackers of Hitter Creek. Perhaps every person who Is some what advanced in life can remember some incident of his early years which he would really like to forget, something that resulted from the freshness and vast inexperience of youth. I remember one which I have spent a good deal of time trying to forget. Jnst before the Union Pacific railroad reached the Bitter Creek country, £ made my first overland trip to the Pacific coast. I staged it then from the terminus of the Union Pacific to the Central Pacific, which - was pushing east. The stage broke down on Bitter Creel^ and the passengers had to walk to the next station, and coming, late in the af ternoon, to where some teamsters were camped, I concluded to stop with them for the night. On asking their permission to do so, they assented so heartily that I felt at home at once. Life in the West was something new to me. I was young and buoyant, and just out of college. I was fond of talking, I thought it would be novel and delightful to sleep out with these half-savage ox-drivers, with no shel ter but the vaulted, star-gemmed heav en*. There were four teamsters, and as many wagons, while thirty-two oxen grazed aronnd In the vicinity. Of the teamsters, one was agiantin stature, and wore a bu3hy black' beard, another was shorter, but powerfully built, and one- eyed; the third was tall, lank, and hame- jawed, while the fourth was a wiry, red headed man. In my thoughts I pitied them, on account of the bard life they led, and spoke to them in a kind tone, and en deavored to make my conversation in structive. I plucked a flower, and. palling it to pieces, mentioned the names of the parts—pistil, stamens, calyx, aud so on— and remarked that it must be indigenous to the locality, and spoke of the plant be ing endogenous, in contradistinction to exogenous, and that they could see that it was not cryptogamons. In looking at 6ome fragments of rock, my thoughts wandered off into geology, and, among otherthings, I spoke of the tertiary and car boniferous periods, and the pterodactyl, ichthyosaurus, and dinotherium. The teamsters looked at me, then at each oth er, but made no response. We squatted down around the frying-pan to take sup per, and as the big fellow, with his right iiand, slapped, or sort of larruped, a long piece of fried bacon, over a piece of bread a his left hand, sending a drop of hot grease into my left eye, he said to the one- eyed man: ‘Bill, Is my copy of Shakspere in yo’ gon ? I missed it to-day ? ” “No. My Tennerson and volum’ of the Italian poets is in thar—no Shakspere.” The lank-looking teamster, biting off a piece of bread about tlfe Size of a saucer, said to the big man, in a voice which came hhskily through the bread, “Jake, didyer ever reed that volum’ of po’ums that I writ ? ” “No, but bev often beam tell on ’em.” “Yer mean “Musin’s of an Idle Man,” spoke up the red-headed man, addressing the poet. “Yes.” “Hev read every line in it a dozen times,” said the teamster with the red hair; and as he sopped a four-inch swath with a piece of bread across a frying pan he repeated some lines. “Them’s they,” nodded the poet. “The Emperor of Austry writ me a letter highly complimentin’ them po’rns.” “They’re vey techin’,” added the wiry man. I took no part in these remarks. Some how I did not feel like joining in. The wiry man, having somewhat satis fied his appetite, rolled up a piece of ba con rind into a sort of single-barreled op era-glass, and began to squint through it toward the northern horizon. “Whatyer doin’, Dave?” asked the stont man. “Takin’ observations on the North Star. Want to make some astronomikal Colored Men Returning from In diana.—A dispatcli from Alexandria Va., says: “For the last two days squads of negroes have been arriving in this city from Indiana. Friday morning a com pany of ten arrived. Those arriving did not hesitate to say that their passage to Indiana from North Carolina had been paid by a gentleman from the North, and that they had left their native State a short time previous on the condition that that they would not be required to remain away from their homes more than a month. The spokesman of the party said that a man from the North came to North Carolina about six weeks ago and engaged a number of men to work in Indiana, promising to pay their railroad fare to that State; that they went to Indiana and were stationed in a conntiy district, where they staid and voted the Republican ticket Tuesday,for w hich they revived a month’s pay; that they had been granted a month’s furlough upon the promise to return in two weeks. Both parties seemed to be ignorant of the purpose for which they La? been transported to Indiana, and were elated at the manner in which they had been treated. They expressed the opinion on their return to Indiana that they would he accompanied by a laige number of colored people of their neighborhood, as they Had been informed by a gentleman in Indiana that there was woik in that State for all they could bring with them.” Nearly Half a Million Immi- grants.—The total number of immi grants arrived during the year ended Jane 30 was 457,257, as follows: At New York, 263,728; Port Huron, 34,375; Boston, 34,- 062, Philadelphia, 21,727; Baltimore, 17,- 394; San Francisco, 7,153; all other ports, 18,820. There arrived from Europe 847,- 747; Asia, 5,839; Africa 21; American con tinent, 101,681; Pacific islands, 954; all other 1,015. A considerable portion of the immigrants from the Brittsh North Amer ican provinces probably consisted of Immi grants from the countries of Europe, who' first immigrated to the Dominion of Can ada and subsequently decided to seek h imes in the United States. The immi gration from Asia was as follows. China, 5,802; India, 21; all the other countries of Asia, 10. O! this number, 5,081 arrived at San Francisco a.ifl 090 at Astoria, Ore gon. How Cotton Has Opened This Year—The Enfaula Times and News of Friday says the farmers tell • us that they have frequently known cotton to com mence opening as early as it did this sea son, but they have never known Jtto come so near opening, all at the same time. We hear that many fields have not bean picked over the lint time; particularly is this the case on large plantations. The Pods hurst so rapidly that one place seems to need attention as badly as any other. We have heard no satisfactory explana tion to this unusual condition; we pre sume, however, that tne character of the seasons and of fertilizer* used, accounts for it. exports and business revival in the coun- - try. They are making the Almighty a silent partner in the whole business. But tliey’ll succeed, 1 reckon. Hanged if I don’t vole for Garfield—just to be on the winning side for once.” A few of ids listeners coughed dolorous ly,! and scratched the brick joints with their umbrellas. He cdnelnded: “—dang itlj the country’* gone, to the dogs—(small script ‘d’) end I don’t care a dried apple if It has.” He adjourned for his fifth milk punch and hobbled home to get out of the night air. Ho meant well; bat he was just get ting over the break-bone—no joke.—Au gusta Chronicle. THE LANDSLIP IV INDIA. calkilations when I get inter Sackrymen- ter.” “Well, yer needn’t ter made that tel’r scope. I could er tuk yo’ observations fo yer, bein’ as I haint blit one eye.” “Git out thar, yer durned old carbonif erous pterodactyl,” yelled the liame-jawed driver to an ox that was licking a piece of bacon. ‘I give a good deal of my time to ’stron- omy when I was in Yoorup,” remarked t£e tail man. “Over thar long?]’ asked one. “Good while. Was minister to Rooshy. Then I spent some time down to Rome.” “Rome!” exclaimed the lank individu al. “Was bom there. My father was a sculptor?” “Good sculptor?” “Yes.” “Well, one wouldn’t er thought it, to look at yer.” “I never was in Yoorup,” remarked the one-eyed man. “When I ocypied the cheer of ancient languages in Harvard College my health failed, and the fellers that had me hired wanted me to go ter Yoorup for an out, but I concluded ter come West ter look Hold up thar, jet infernal ole flea-bitten ichtby’saurus,” le bawled to an ox that was chewing a wagon cover. 1 felt hot and feverish and a long way from home. “I got ready once ter go ter Rome— wanted to complete my studies thar—but give it up,” said the one called Dave. “What for?” They wanted me ter ran for Gnv’ner in Viiginny.” “Yer beat ’em?” “Thunder, yes.” ‘Why didn’t yer stay thar?” “Well, when my job as Guv’ner give out they ’lected me ’Piscopal Bishop, an’ I hurt my lungs preachin.’ Come West for triy longs.” “Found em?” “Well, I’m improvin’.” I did not rest well that night. As day came on, aud the men begun to turn over in their blankets and yawn, the tall one said: “Hello, Bill. How yer makin’ it?” “Oh, I’m indigenous.” “An’ Dave?” “I’m endogenous.” “An’ you, Lanky, yer son of a sculp tor?” “Exogenous.” “How do you feel, Jake?” inquired one of the three who bad responded. “Cryptogamous, sir, cryptogamous.” I walked oat a few steps to a little stream, to get a drink. I felt thirsty, and aclicd. Then I heard a voice from the blankets: “Wonder if them durned old dinotber’- ums of oum are done grazin’.” Then a reply: “I guess they’ve got to the tertiary pe riod.” I walked a little piece on the road, to' breathe the morning air. I kept on.—The Californian. Counterfeiter Arrested. Washington, October 22—Under or ders from the Secret Service Bureau of Hie Treasury Department, the police of Chi cago arrested yesterday in that city a man named James B. Doyle, who has been en gaged in crooked practices ever since the war. Upon his person were found 211 one thousand-dollar United States coupon bonds (sixes of 1801) and about three thousand dollars in greenbacks and na tional bank notes. Upon examination here it is found that eleven of the genu ine bonds bearing the same numbers as those found in the possession of Doyle have been redeemed, and that of the bal ance of the.list the numbers on the bonds are not those originally issued to the parties’ whose names are in the body of the bonds. This deary demonstrates that the bonds found in the possession of Doyle have all been changed from there original numbers. That is, they are bonds that have been stolen, and their numbers changed so as to enable their be ing sold in open market. Doyle is still in custody. The bonds will bo brought to Washington, and will he examined to as certain their original numbers. This will probably enable the return of the bonds to the owners should they prove genuine Doyle left New York on last Tuesday. The Secret Service agents at New York telegraphed Chief Brooks of Doyle’s de parture. He was supposed to have iu his possession a laige amount of counterfeit money. This information was the real cause of his arrest iu Chicago, al though he was given to understand that he was taken iu custody as a government defaulter. Washington, October 23—Agents of the Secret Service report the arrest In Brooklyn of E. W. Spencer, alias Bill Brockway, Charles H. Smith and Jasper Owens, who were concerned in the coun terfeiting of $100 national bank notes and Upited States $1,000 conpon bonds of 1801. Smith confessed that he engraved the plate from which the bonds were printed which.were found on Doyle in Chicago, He also stated that he engraved the plates for the several counterfeit $100 which have recently appeared. Owens was the printer of the notes and bonds. Smith claims that he engraved the plates of the counterfeit 7-30 bonds which were put out in 1867. Smith, it appears, delivered the Si,000six per cent, coupon bond plate to Brockway six mouths ago. The counterfeiters have, therefore, had ample time to put these counterfeit bonds in cir culation, but it is believed but lew are out. pot Going to the Does." It was about dusk yesterday evening when he came sauntering down Broad. He looked as if he had been betting on Indiana and had been left. It would nave taken a pair of Indian clubs to beat any life into him, and all the intensity of John Robinson’s electric light would have fail ed iu piercing his benighted soul. His, head was muddled. From his chest to his knees he seemed as solid as the great Southland. Toward the flange of the , heel, however, he was uncertain, and down the elbow joints absolutely doubt ful. Few and short were his steps and words. He reached Brahe’s comer and >pped to put’a few gloomy words in a ilitical discussion. He said the country had gone to the devjl, with a big German text “D.” The Police Commission had the town and Wall street was running the country. Nobody interrupted him and he heaved sombre sigh and continued, as if by re quest: “The blamed bondholders are responsi ble for this Republican drift. They trem ble for their capital, aud don’t want any ‘change’ In the government. They had raised one million dollars for Indiana and Jay Gonld gave the rest to carry the elec tion. The fools don’t consider that the best lime to make a change is when cur rency is stable and business sound. We want peace; they want pence.” Uproarious silence, but the funeral ora tion continued: “The rascals see that the bloody shirt has clotted, and now they come the busl- i ness dodge. They say the Republican party is responsible for fine crops, heavy Savannah Harbor Lights. * Washington, October 21.—Notice is given by the Light House Board that on and after December 1, the beacon liaht now on the eastern end of Fig Island, Sa vannah river, Georgia, will be removed to a structure erected in the water on the south side of that island, and that a light will be displayed from the tower of the Exchange building in the city of Savan nah, which, with the Fig Island light, will form a range for cuiding ships through “Wrecks” channel in the Savannah river. Both lights will be a fixed red. Tliev will be visible immediately after round ing Elba Island Point, and will come into range about three-quarters of a mile above Fort Jackson. Important- Decision. New York, October 21 Judge Ship- man in the United States Circuit Court yesterday, in the suit of Hadden & Co. against Collector Merritt, the particulars of which were given two days since, de clared a verdict in favor of the defen dant, upon the general ground that the value of the Mexican silver dollar having been estimated by the director of the mint, and the secretary of the treasury having duly proclaimed the value so es timated to he'the value for the purpose of determining the dutiable value of imnor- tations, there could be no inquiry into*the question as to the method which was pur sued by the director of the mint. The Underwriters. _ New York, October 21.—The conven tion of fire underwriters resumed its ses sion this morning. Resolutions condem natory of deposit loans were referred to the committee on business. P. Stevens offered resolutions providing for a com mittee to confer with legislators with a view to a settlement, whereby certain laws affecting insurance may be abroga ted. Referred to the committee on busi ness. George P. Oakley, chairman of the committee on {organization, proposed a constitution, which was discussed article by article. After a brief discussion, the constitution as a whole was adopted and ordered recommitted to the committee on organization, to prepare by-iaws. The president then appointed a committee to nominate officers tor the ensuing year. The Atlanta Celebration. Atlanta, October 21.—To-day the citizens of Atlanta gave the visiting mili tary an old-fashioned barbecue at the en campment. All the military and a num ber invited guests were present, and highly enjoyed a substantial banquet. The Detroit Light Infantry’s band fur nished fine mnsic, playing “Dixie” “Yankee Doodle” and the “Star Spangied Banner” amid the wildest enthusiasm. Capt. Burke, of Gate City Guards, was called on, and made an eloquent speech, concluding with the toast: “The stars and stripes, the -constitution, law and order and good government,” which was greeted with great applause. Patri otic speeches were made by Captain Law ler, ofthe Rockford Rifles; Mayor Cal- : houn, of Atlanta; Colonel Brit* ain, of the Old Eagle Regiment, of Wisconsin; Captain Duchesney, of the Sherman Cadets, Lawrence, Mass.; Capt. Evan P. Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution; Mr. Pat Walsh, ofthe Au gusta, Ga., Chronicle; Capt. Smith, ofthe Janesville Guards, Wisconsin, and others. The speeches were brim full of fraternal feeling and patriotic sentiments. Politics were eschewed. During the barbecue the Souther!} military proposed three Cheers for the North and the Northern military, and three cheers for the South. They were given with fervent unanimity. The blue and the gray pledged them selves to forget the past, and unite as brethren, to build up the common country. It was an era of jolly good fel lowship, and will result in good to both ttlons ofthe country. 1 1-o*t time L forever iost. Absence from school is often caused by a cough, cold or hoarseness, and can easily be prevented by giving Dr, Bull’s Cough Syrup to the children. Price 25 cents. nia, the two greatest States in the Union; they have carried Massachusetts; they Detailed Aetwsta or tbe Terrible 1 ^ ave frequently Carried Connecticut and Disaster at the Hill Town of Kalal • Nejff Jereey; they h a ye come very plowi to Tal. A Calcutta dispatch to Gold and Pater Money.—According to the director of the mint, the supply of gold coin in the United States lias in creased by $83,390,305, and silver coin by $37,743,So0i total, $121,138,055; the pro duct of the mints being superadded to the United States coin imported. The total Stock in the country October 1 is estimated at $309,881,003 gold,.ami $149,799,335 sil ver; a total of $519,CS0,338. The specie and note currency amounts, according to these estimates, to $1,210,700,000 in round the banks or tlio people. Of the silver, $72,434,500 wa3 held by tlie treasury and $77,354,735 by the hanks and the people. The treasury held, in addition, $88,040,- 540 gold bullion and $5,557,759 silver bul lion. , . .,i i i / V : From Centennial Headquarters.—1 lifid Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup excellent, having a ready sale aud rendering more satisfac tion thau any Cough Syrup I ever sold,— A. B. Maloney, M. D., Fifteenth and Car penter streets, Philadelphia, Pa. the London Tiijies says: “Naini Tal, a hill station in the Kumaon district, and tbe summer headquarters of the Northwest Provinces government, was, on the afternoon of the 18th, the scene of a terrible catastrophe. In. order to understand the details it is necessary to explain that the place differs iu one important respect from other Hima layan sanitoria. Instead of being perched on a series of hilltops, like Simla, Mu»- soorie aud Darjeeling, Naini Tal lies for the most part on a small basin, the greater part of which is occupied by a lake about a mile long, and which is dominated on all sides by lolty mountains. Landslips on a small scale have been matters of not infrequent occurrence there, and many ot the houses were most unsafe. No seri ous measures, however, have ever been taken to prevent accidents, and to the end of the week before last the regular inhab itants and a crowd of summer visitors continued to live in a Fool’s Paradise. The station has the reputation of being the prettiest in the Himalayas. It is the only one in which lake and mountain scenery are combined. Naturally it is a favorite resort of visitors, and up to the moment of the accident their numbers were being daily increased by peoplo running up from the plains to spend tbe autumn holi days in the bills. Rain began to fall heavily at Naini Tal on the evening of Thursday, the 16th, and continued al most without intermission till noon on Sunday, the 19th. It is said that the gauge showed a fall of 25 inches in forty hours. On Saturday morning the dan ger first became apparent even to the most careless. A small landslip occurred near the Victoria Hotel, carrying away an out building and killing an ayah and child. Mr. Taylor, the magistrate in charge of ths station, with a body of police and a working party from the depot, under Captain Balderston, Thirty-fourth Foot, station staff officer, immediately repaired to the spot and com menced to clear away the debris and try to divert the course of a torrent which threatened the hotel aud some other houses. The hotel was full of visitors, in- elnding Mr. Justice and Mrs. Straight. The warning in the. morning gave them all time to seek safety elsewhere, but some, unfortunately, sought shelter in the library—a portion of the Assembly rooms building close to the lake. About 1:30 the great catastrophe happened. An eye witness tbu3 describes it: “A noise, a vis ion of parting earth aud moving trees, a rush of matter toward the lake, a roar of water and of falling material, and then a deep brown smoke, rising in slow wreaths through the gloom and furious rain. A great wave of water, caused by the pre cipitation of part of the Assembly-rooms aud an immense mass of earth into the lake, swept across its length some five feet high: It dashed over the sluice-gates at the entrance of the gorge with such power as to sweep away several persons standing by them. Sir Henry Ramsay, commis sioner of Kumaon, was all but carried away by the wild rush of waters.” “A correspondent of the Pioneer gives a most graphic account, which I abridge as follows: *At one o'clock all seemed well, and the working party were busy at tlieir task at the bottom of the precipitous as cent which overhung the hotel. About 1:30 Nairn Tal was startled by a sudden and sulleh roar, louder then the simulta neous crash of heavy guns, followed by a prolonged rumbling as of distant thunder and then by an ominous silence. Vast clouds of dust rose heavenward through the murky atmosphere, enveloping in one dense shroud the tract of ground from the hotel to Bell’s shop, and onward to the Assembly rooms and the lake. The whole place shook as though ail earth quake had passed. The wateis of the lake rose in a moment far abovo their usual limit, and swept in a massive wave toward the weir. Then all was still. From '.he top of the lower spur under which the Victoria Hotel had stood a minute before, down to the edge of the cricket ground, nothing was to be seen hut vast expanse of loose earth, beneatli which lay buried hotel and garden, road and orderly room. It was as though some giant had dropped half a mountain on the spot, blotting out in a moment every feature of the scene, filling up the hollows and reducing to one dead slope all that lay below. Deep below lay the working paity. Not a vestige of them was to be seen; only the lone hillside, si lent and dark. Meanwhile the cricket and polo-grounds presented a strange con trast to the gentle sweep above. Toward the pavilion they were intact, save for the streams of water pouring in every direc tion, but on the other side was simply an enormous mound of vast extent and carrying Wisconsin; they have carried mote than half the States which are in cluded under the political designation of ‘the North.’ The recent great Republi can victory in Indiana, over which there is so much laudation and congratulation, is only a plurality*vietory. If the opposi tion had been combined the Republicans would have been in the minority. In the great State of Illinois they have over and over been in the minority, although car rying the State by a plurality. It would be quite as near to the truth to call the Republican party a little segment ofthe North as the Democratic party.” J. P. Carr, Esq., a prominent lawyer of Augusta, Ga., aays: “Tutt’s Pills have been used in my case (torpor of thp liver) and in my family with marked success, believe them superior in all biliary de rangements to any pills ever made. It is the only remedy that has in my experience proved effectual for nervous headache They never fail.” The Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall Michigan, will send their celebrate! i Electro-Voltaic Belis to the afflicted upon thirty days trial. Speedy cures guaran teed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. *v9t Eminent Dr. J. X Caldwell, Baltimore, Md., states: “I have used Col den’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of -Beef largely iu debility, febrile and nervous diseases, and I have found it one ofthe most reliable of nutrient tonics.” Sold by druggists and grocers. octl2-lw Diseases ot the Eye, in St. Peter’s Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.—One hundred and thirty cases (out of 138) of Egyptian Ophthalmia (Sore Eyes) were cured by Pond’s Extract. This extract was diluted one-half with water, and a cloth wet with it bound over the eyes.—Testimonial in the Medical Union from Dr. E. A. Sumner, a leading Physician. Beware of imitations.,.. lw Permanent relief for dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, and all diseases of a disordered liver can be had by using Port- aline, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Pow der. Price 50c. White’s Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For sale by Lamar! Rankin & Lamar. ootl2U Terrible Attack. No more deadly foe can possibly attack the human being than Bilious Fever. This is caused by bile not being properly distributed and carried off in consequence of a deranged state of the liver. To cure and prevent these attacks take no medi- oine, but use Dr. Flagg’s Improved Liver and Stomach Pad. lw , “Don’t Know Halt Tbelr Value.” “They cured me of Ague, Biliousness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I had a half bottle left wliidi I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good 1 continued their use until they were cured. That is why I say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough.—B., Rochester, N. Y. See varying height, a tangled mass, broken walls and roofs, fallen trees, aud heaped up earth in horrid confusion, with spoils of the shot and orderly room. Sad dest of all was the spectacle of the few corpses that were visible among the ruins. Never was fyavoc more sudden, • more aw ful, or more complete. Without a mo ment’s warning, without a premonitory rumble to awaken suspicion, down came the enormous landslip, burying in deadly embrace the hotel and the working party behind, eugulfiog orderly-room and shop, assembly rooms, and library, with almost every living soul they contained. Of the number of people in the shop all save four, of whom three were women, were swept away. A sadder scene I never saw. It was worse than a battle-field.” A newly elecied justice of the peace who had been used to drawing deeds and wills and little else, was called upon as his first official act to marry a couple who came into his office very hurriedly and told him their ’purpose. He lost no time in removing his hat, and remarked, “Hats off in the presence of the Court.” All being uncovered, he said: “Hold up yer right bauds. You, John Marvin do solemnly swear that to the best Of your knowledge an’ belief you take this yer woman ter have an’ ter hold for yerself, yer heirs, dxekyerters, administrators and assigns, for your an’ their use an’ behoof forever?” “I do,” answered the groom. “You, Alice Ewer, take • this yer man for yer husband, ter hev an’ ter hold for ever; ind you do further swear that you are lawfully seized In fee-simple, are fre6 from all incumberancc, and hev good right to sell, bargain and convey to the said guarantee yerself, yer heirs, adminis trators and assigns?” “I do,” said the bride, rather doubtful ly* “Well, John, that ,’UJje about a dollar n “Are we ffikrried?” asfifed'lhtf bride. v “Yes, when the fee comex in.” After some fumbling it was produced and hand ed to the ‘court,* who pocketed it and con tinued : “Kpow all mqn by these presents that L being in good health and of sound and disposin’ mind, in consideration of a dollar’n fifty cenfs to me in hand paid, the receipt whereof Is hereby acknowl. edged, do and by these presents have de clared you man and wife during good be havior and until otherwise ortlered by the court.” . ■ Secretary Sherman’s Shameful Misrepresentations.—A "Washington special to the Baltimore Sun, while depre cating Gen. Hampton’s proposed duel with Mr. Sherman, says, however, that it is considered in all respectable circles that “there is no justification for the ex treme language used by Secretary Sber- man, aud certainly no fair ■ and impartial man but knows that Mr. ‘Sherman is wrong when he asserts that the ‘public records’ and ‘histoiy’ will prove his state lier column.—American Rural Home. Good ! Good ! I The Commonwealth Distribution Com • pany have commenced suit against the post-office authorities, and have succeeded in obtaining an injunction against the postmaster at Louisville. They fight for their rights as any legal and fair institu tion ought. Until this suit is decided correspondents arc requested to remit money or draft in plain letter. Don’t send by money order 'or registered letter until further notice. $30,000 for $2. Draw ing Oct. 30th. AddrSss It. M. Boardman, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or 307 aud 309 Broadway, New York. FRENCH MANSERS. f Geatlemeu of Standing Who Insult American Girls. The question of American ladles ven- taring iu the Paris streets alone, says the Paris correspondent of tbe Chicago Post, is one that Las often been discussed. Anc. while admitting that Parisian customs prohibit such actions, on the part of a young girls especially, it does seem rather strange that a modest young damsel,quiet ly and simply attiied, should not be able to walk a few blocks alone in the most central, frequented, and fashionable part of Paris without being followed, ac costed, or otherwise annoyed. Yet such is undoubtedly the case at present, and matters in this respect have been rather worse than better within the last few years. Even the presence of a servant matron is not always sufficient to prevent a young and pretty girl frofn being the ob ject of outspoken compliments that are far more annoying than flattering when ut tered by a total stranger with leering ey and a forward demeanor. Nor are the aggressions in all cases con fined to words merely. In one instance young American lady, who had gene in _ closed carriage to a chemist’s to get some medicine for a sick mother, found, on quitting the shop, that i well dressed man had taken his seat in her carriage, and was waiting for her to get in beside hia. She recoiled in indignation, and ordered him to get out. He replied by a smirking invitation to her to enter the carriage, re- fusing to quit the place. Fortunately, she wa3 well known in the shop she had just quitted, aud the proprietors came to her rescue, sending the intruder to the rigbt- abput with a few sharp words and threats of the police. In another instance, more flagrant still, ,* young American girl left the hotel at which she was staying, on the Rue Neuve St. Augustin, and went, ac companied by her maid, to the Rue de la Paix, to take a carriage. It must be pre mised that the young lady in question is singular! ’ ‘ “ • - - - remar] A Friend of tbe Family. For old and young, women and chil dren, the great health restorer and pre server is Dr. Flagg’s Improved Liver and stomach Pad, that does away with medi cines and always cures. oc21eodlw Self-Reliance. As “the man who acts as his own law yer ha? a fool for a client,” so he who speculates without the advice and co-op eration of a shrewd, reliable expert, is nearly always the victim of his own folly. The advice of such a firm of brokers as John A. Dodge & Co., 12 Wall street, New York, often leads to handsome re sults, and should always be sought. No mirror ever yet threw back A more repulsive sight, » Than teeth that arc decayed and black; Or one more pure and bright Than row of pearls, that all may vaunt Who put their faithin Sozodont. lw A Fortunate Neighborhood. The vicinity of No. 85 Avenue B, in the city of New York, must bo regarded as a peculiarly fortunate one. A month or two ago Mr. Max Stem, residing there, drew $15,000 in the Grand Monthly Dis tribution of the Louisiana State Lotteiy, and in the September drawing Mr. L. S. Fleischman, residing within five dcors, and well known as an energetic dealer in fancy goods, millinery, etc., was attacked with similar symptoms, and holding a half ticket No. 99.8S7, for which he had sent by mail to M. A. Dauphin, cither at No. 319 Broadway, New York City, or else to the same person at New Orleans, ‘La.. pockeledthe handsome sum of $1,250. The frequency of such incidents must make any judicious person wonder why ho should not be the next favorite of for tune. ’Tis autumn, and tbe leaves are dry and rustle on the ground, and chilly winds come whistling by with low and pensive sound. To guard against coughs and colds you should go to Lamar, Ran kin & Lamar’s drug store and get a bottle ofCoussen’s Honey of Tar. Price 60c. White’s Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm killer. . octl2tf “I suffered fora long time with goitre, cake or swelled liver,- indigestion’ aud general bad health, aud after trying many other remedies, nothing done me so much good a3 Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It cured me and now I hare not to take any medicine, for I am well; but I shall al ways keep it In the house to cure any one else of the family that have anything the matter. It is good for nearly everything. lw M. I. Wilta, Clinton, Ga.” shoe bills can be reduced one-half by pur chasing for their children shoes witli the .. S. T. Black Tip upon them* They ear a3 long as the .moral, while! adding to the beauty of,the shoe. octl2-lw. When you visit or leave iNew York city, top 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, stages and elevated railroad :to all patts of th9 city May ll.-e.o.d., 1 vr. Among the Useful Toilet Articles we notice a much-liked preparation for. the hair, possessed of properties so re markable that no one who cares to own a clean and healthy scalp with beautiful hair should pass it untried. Its properties are cleansing, invigorating and healing, and after a few applications the hair ceas es to fall. Dandruff and humors disap pear, and the hair grows clean, soft and silky. It keeps the head cool and comfor table and gradually restores the hair if gray or faded to the natural and life-Hke color, beautiful to took upon. It is Park er’s Hair Balsam that has won such popu lar appreciation by its many excellent aud healthYul properties. Sold iu large bottles, at only 50 cts. aud $1, by all first-class druggists. Macon, Ga. Messrs Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Gen tlemen:—One bottle of Brewer’s Lung Restorer cured me of Bronchitis in a week’s time. I want a few more bottles soon. I intend keeping it in my house all the time, as I consider it a valuable med icine. Yours Respectfully, lw Henry Davis. ? U i5 T, cr ^i ? f tlie e ° ld ’, ments. What can possibly be more rid- lield by the treasury and $302,676,709 by 1 iculous and more entirely destitute of all semblance of truth than his speaking of the ‘little segment in tbe North that is called the Democratic party ?' ‘History’ and the 'public records’ prove that this Is the boldest kind of a misstatement. In the last ton or twelve years the Demo crats have more than once and more than twice carried by a majority of the popular vote Mr. Sherman’s own State of Ohio. They have carried by a majority ofthe popular vote New York and Pennsylva- larly modest, refined-looking girl kably beautiful, it is true, but in a pale and tranquil style of beauty; she was, moreover, in deep mourning for - near, relative, so that nothing in her ss, any more than iu her demeanor or aspect, was calculated to attract attention. Nor was the hour late, being about three o’clock in the afternoon. She was stand ing on the sidewajk, and had just signaled a cab, .when a well dressed map came up and accosted her. She paid no atten tion to him, but entered the vehicle and onj closing the door and turning round, she saw to her horror that her aggressor had gone to the other side of the cab and was in the act of opening the dbor. She called to too , coachman to drive oil'at once, holding to' the door with all her strength: The cab drove off, and the impertinent wretch who was an noying her then turned to the maid, and seizing her by the arm, demanded of her the name and address of her mistress. The poor girl, sorely aflrighted, broke from him and rushed back to the hotel which, fortunately, was not far off. Then I know a case in which two young sisters, who had gone out together for a short walk,were follqwed upstairs to the very door of their apartment by an el derly man, with the dress and bearing of a gentleman, and wearing the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor in Ins button-hole. He desisted from his pursuit, however, on the door of the apartment > opening and the coming forth of an American General, who had been calling on the father of the young ladies. They saw him afterward at one of the official balls of the season, -a proof that he way a person of standing and respectability. Then I know of an in stance of a young American girl, who had ;one just two blocks along the Rue de L’aln, was accosted no less than seven times before she reached her destination. That she was prettyf -stylish and well, though quietly dressed, is,uot to be denied, but in complexion, toilet anil .manners she was thoroughly amf totally' 'ladylike. But there is no need to multiply in stances. They oocur continually, in the middle of the day, and iu toe most fash ionable quarters of Pails, and not merely to girls of questionable dress, made up complexions and forward demeanor, but to reserved, modest young ladies, who go on their ways without any thought hut that of completing theirbusinessas speed ily as possible. If this be civilization, better the ndughest village in the back woods of the United Stales than all the polish and elegance of the fairest city in all Europe, so far as true courtesy is con cerned. How to Get Even on Elections. Buy a ticket iu the 25th Drawing Com- monwealthDistribution Co., which takes place on 30lh inst. It costs only $2, and may draw $30,000. Send by Express, or money or draft in plain letter. Don't reg ister. R. M. Boardman, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or 307 and 309 Broadway, New York. ersons ot oils Now concede that Wail Street speculation is as legitimate as speculation in gram or land, or any other commodity; while it is often immeasurably inbre profitable. How to speculate wisely can be learned from John A. Dodge & Co., 12 Wall Street, New York, who are every way reliable men. * 1 '• ’ — The Episcopal Convention, i New York, October 21.—In the house of deputies of the Episcopal Convention to-day, a report was presented ofthe con dition ofthe general theological seminary, showing a larger attendance of students than ever before, apd the payment of $52,- 000 toward the endowment fund dar. The order of the day was the amend ment to Article 6 of the constitution pro posed by Mr. Burgwin, of Pittsburgh, pro viding for a continuation of the present mode of ecclesiastical trials until the jw. xsuigwiu cuauEeu ms amendment so as to authorize thd General Convention to Establish a court of appeals to revise de cisions of the dippesan courts. This amendment wps adopted. ! The nomination was received from the house of bishops of Rev! John Heustor,oI New Jersey, as missionary bishop of Washington Territory. ,, New York, October 23.—In the bouse of deputies'of the 'Episcopal Convention, lution was unanimously adopted that the next general convention, in 1SS3, be hnld in Philadelphia. A resolution ,vas offered by Rev. Dr. Dix, calling upon .hi* house of bisbops'for information as to whether the ordination of Bishop Riley of the Mexican branch of the Catholic phurch, was. in accord with section ten f the constitution, and also what creed ,nd liturgy were used in that diocese •rMteb-nq New York, October 23i—The discus sion of the-report^f the committee on the admission of new dioceses, relating to the admission of Dakbta, was continued. Tne report wa3 adverse to tbe admission ot Dakota as a new .diocese. The report of the committee on amendments to the con stitution, relating to a graduated repre sentation, reporting that it was inexpedient to make any chauge at present, was taken lip, and elicited much discussion. The Subject wa3 then Indefinitely postponed, Adjourned. _ Gen. Grant as a Witness. New’ York, October 23 Gen. Grant appeared as a witness before the Warren court of inquiry to-day. His recollections of the details of the battle of Five Forks were somewhat dim, and many inquiries received from him the answer, “I do not remember.” When it came to a question as to the order of Grant authorizing Sher idan to relieve Warren, a legal controver sy took place,'on a suggestion of Stickney (counsel for Warren) that the wit ness’ previous opinion of Warren, as a matter of justice, should not )go on recoid. When it had lasted about ten minutes, Grant broke in with the fol lowing statements: “I don’t think the or der was sent in consequence of any re ports that had been sent me, but my ac tion was dictated by my opinion of Gen. Warren, and as I knew what I thought his defects were, I should not have called the fifth corps in had it not been nea the battle of Five Forks) to be tbe final battle of tbe war.” 4 tilt between SHckney and Gardner followed these statements. Stickney charged that Ills opponent was trying to weigh down Warren yilh the adverse opinion of tbe first American soldier of his'day. Major Gardner insisted that Gen. Grant’s reasons for ordering War ren’s relief should be included in the re cord. The co\irt raled that testimony re garding events previous to March 31st should be ruled Out. Stickney asked the witness whether he might not be mis taken, and the answer by tbe General was that he wa3 not prepared to admit that. He did not pretend to be .infallible, but didn’t jthiuh he was mistaken. As a favor to himself, Stickney lequest- ed the production of the dispatches which were sent regarding Gen. Warren on tbe day of the battle. Grant conferred with Gen. Badeau, who sat beside him for the purpose of hiding in refreshing his memo ry. Then copies of the several dispatches which had . passed between Grant and Meade were read. Tbe General thought the dispatches had some familiarity, bat could not recollect the circumstance of sending them, although he had no doubt he had sent them. Some fhrther testimony followed, and in regard'to 'the statement that' Warren had suggested an attack on the enemy’s rear, the witness had no knowledge, and admitted he had no recollection tc tbe contrary. He found, he said, that when officers undertook to thiuk tor themselves instead of promptly obeying orders, it generally led to defeat. He did not like it, and in.conclusion said: “That led the removal of one officer.” e This put Stickney on the alert, as Warren was evidently referred to, and he insisted upon haring the latter part ofjtbe answer stricken, and as there was a desire on the part of its author not to have it go on'record, it was ruled oat. Once before lie had been questioned as to his knowl edge of Warren’s movements, aud bis an swer was tbathe had uo recollectionofthe matter further than that he had been dis appointed in him. BraiisaiaPmii . Rational Board of Health. Washington; D. C., October 23.—The National Board of Health has submitted its annual report to the Secretary of the .Treasury for transmission to Congress, After announcing their. opinion of the unsanitary condition of Baltimore, the report deals main ly with the differences which exist between the Louisiana. State Board of Health and tbe National Board, the facts of which have been published heretofore. The expenses of the board up to Septem her 13th, 1880, were $325,850, of which $219,177 were expended by toe board and $115,(152 by Southern States. Among the expenses of the hoard are inpluded the following: For pay of mem bers, employes and inspectors, $5S,011; for printing bulletins,$7,560;for quarantine on Mississippi river, $50,226; for Ship Is land quarantine, $30,726; for pay of Ha vana yellow fever commission, $12,696: foi-report on the yellow fever of 1878, $1,800. The following are among the amounts reported as expended among the States: Alabama, $2,195; Arkansas, $7,720; Florida, $6,201; Georgia, $240; Louisiana, $18,061; Mississippi, $16,896: Tennessee, $52,lllj and Texas, $060. Crop Rotes. New Orleans, October 23.—The Dem ocrat publishes telegraphic reports -from forty-eight principal points,-showing the condition of tlie-cotton crop up to and in cluding the 22d inst. ,. LOUISIANA. Thirteen reports have beenreceived, all of which note the prevalence of excellent weather for picking. The estimates of the yield are generally increased. Labor is scarce in one, while picking is generally (going on rapidly. The yield is about the same as last year in two, will exceed it in three, and fall somewhat below in four. The quality of cotton is in some places of an inferior description. •’ sussissippi. ’ • Thirteen reports received from this State show an abundance of excellent weather for picking, which has been, im proved by planters. The yield will be less than last year in all places heard from, and iu some case3 the quality is inferior. Only one complaint of labor occurs. A ffiw light frosts are reported, but not suffi cient to do any Injury. Af.AWAllA. ' »'<!. ’H Eight reports received, all showing fa vorable weather. Three report no change in prospects, one a slight increase in yield, four a decrease of from 10 to 30 per cent., and one a complaint of scarcity of labor. ARKANSAS. Three reports received, which show in creased activity and improved pros) The estimates show a decrease of from 15 25 per cent, over last year’s yield. TEXAS. Seven reports received, showing unusu ally good weather, and brisk work in the fields. Two report scarcity of labor. The crop falls short of last year in two places, about the same in one, better in one, and no change from last report in one FLORIDA. Two reports received, both showing un favorable weather, but an increase of ifoout 10 per cent, in yield over last year. GEORGIA. One report received, showing unfavora ble weather and a decrease In yield of fpom 10 to 15 per cent, as compared with lfst year. , TENNESSEE. The only report from this State shows l unexpected increase in the yield. It vfill be 25 per cent, better than last year. Louisiana Politics. NEW Orleans, October 28.—Acting tinder the orders of Gov. Wiltz, after le gal advice, State Supervisor of Registra- t on Cavanae has decided to keep the reg istration office open in this city uutil Oc tober 30th. The Republicans contended that’the registration books should, under the law, be closed ten days prior to the election. To-day Cavanae was arrested on complaint of United States Superv isor Pearson, and taken before Commissioner ane, charged with illegally registering oters. The case was set for hearing on Tuesday next. i The Republicans claim that as registra tion now stands their candidates for Con gress in the iirat add second districts wonld certainly be elected. -The Republican campaign committee adopted the Tollow- WhereAs, The continuance of regis tration in the Parish of Orleans beyond the time fixed by law is a flagrant vio lation of the letter and spirit of the law— is for political ends and purposes, under the orders of the Democratic Committee, and is in direct conflict with tbe opinion of tbe United States Attorney, therefore, be it Resolved, That affidavits be made against every person who illegally resis ters after this date, and against supervi sors or cleiks registering any one illegal ly, with a view to tlieir arrest and prose cution under the laws «f the United States. * For .the Doctors. I have in stock a large line of surgical instruments, appliances, saddle bags, med-. iciue chests, etc., and shall be glad to have you call and examine. Thysiciaus at a distance can be supplied by sending their orders direct to me. L. W. Hunt. Macon? Nov. 5*1879. Dr. C. J. Moffett—Dear Sir: We have been handling Teethina for several years, and the demand increases as the article becomes introduced aud is known. Our sales average from two to three gross per month. AVe believe that your Teeth- ina (Teething Powders) will eventually become a standard aud indispensable ar ticle, for in no single instance has it failed to give satisfaction. No complaint has ever been made to us, hence we conclude that.it does all yon claim for it. Merit is bound to succeed: Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Druggists. The complexion is of often destroyed by worms. It can be restored by taking Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge. Only 25 cents a bottle. Let it never be forgotten that the amount of vital energy which the body at any moment possesses is limited; and that, being limited, it is imposible to get from it more than a fixed quantity of results.— It is a tingnUr fact in thi« •cligh'anad »g«, that tbe tUposition to steal seems to prevail as a dleeiee that nothing bnt the jail or gallows seems to be able to cheqk, and tba most prevalent tendency is to rob an air* thor ol his ideas. /___ i* .’ 1 * Stupe it is not 1 y, the law criminal, many oonei;er they can taka anything tbs* they oau escape imprisonment for stealing, sod still t ypocr.ticaliy thick they are honest. ‘•He that starts my parse steals trseh; ’Twa* mins, ia hie, and baa been tiara to thousands. Bat he that filobes from ms my good name (or brains) Steals that wfcl ih not enripbee him.” Bven Shakrpeare more than a can tiny ego eppreoisled tbe valne of a good name beyond filtpy lucre, and rebaked tbe otime as a til” lainoas act, We often wonder bow tbe pi rates can lock boneet mec in tbe faoe, when they deliberately appropriate oar name and title to their parpnes and abow their < ffron- tety in piloting in plain lalterirg. ibstr guilty set; by using the name Regulator whenever it dan bs insidiously introduced, thinking to imfaart character to their pretomiooe, and -* taxings charoe to have it aurraptitkxuty idmitifiid with iho original Rrgalator, tbe firjt that was ever pnt on the market or the pub'ic were ever educated to reeognizi, the first and only true and original name Regu lator (bit was ever applied to a medicine - Kims Lifer fieplaier. ^sqaeatiensUy it is a oonfewian of > parity end a want of bmas to y another, and an evidence cf eat mind that cvcdoI orginaie, and hie lo rely upon plagiarism fer a (bought. Hcw- tvjr, one oor.eolafou is always left to tbe ont iaatoie, that the one tost hu otfy a oa- pse fyfor oopjing never ha* Ursine wcugh to succeed at anything and always cade in ivion. ' ■ Hock lord and Janesville. Editors Telegraph and Messenger • Since the recent fraternal visit of the soldiers from the Northern- cities has proved so pleasant to all parties, it may not be out ofplace for a Wisconsin man, who once liiled near both places, to give a short de scription. . The city cf Rockford, in point of wealth, enterprise and business prosperity, ranks the third city in the State of Illinois. It is within eighteen miles of the Wisconsin line, and is in the centre of a vast and fertile prairie region, famous for wheat and corn. The Rock river, .upon which it.'is built, furnishes immense water which is veiy largely improved. The -_nufacturing interests 'are enormous— reapers, agricultural implements, paper, glucose, watches, and an endless variety of manufactured goods. Tho population is 14,000, and the people noted for enter prise, schools and churches. The Rock ford Female Seminary is one of the most \ successful girls’ schools in the North. The “Forest City” ha3 a beautiful situation and man^ elegant and tasteful residences, ' Janesville is thirty miles north, across tl^e Wisconsin line, upon tbe same rapid river. Its population numbers twelve thousand, aud' there are several large woolen and cotton factories, be sides numerous other manufacturing es tablishments. It also is surrounded by its people are enterprising and prosperous. Tbe two companies recently in Macon represent many respectable and wealthy families. Their royal receptiou here, and the utter fraternity displayed, goes to show that down underneath ail tbe mis understandings and misapprehensions of the past, there is a solid substratum of true brotheihood between toe North and the South. So mote it be 1 S.E. L. A UAKU. .Tosll wboire suffering from lbs errors and maiscro'.iorsof jonib. nervous vosknese,early decay, 'o.s ot mat bond, etc., l will eend a recipe that will cure you, r&KK OP CHARGE. Tbis *rtat remedy wa* discovered by a miuiooarria *outb America. Send a telf-tddrsMed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, 8taticn D, New Yore C:tv anru-deodawly A Dows ItWu sserchant havirg parsed several sleepless nights, dit- u. bed by the agonies and cries of-a suffering thud, and becoming convinced that Mrs. W.oelow'.t Soo'.tuni? bvrop was Jnst tbe arti« e’e needed procured a eeppiy for the child. 0 l nariui g iv me and acquainting his wife with what he bad done, ebo refused to have it admiuntered to the child, aa she was 1-fronriy in favor of boo cepatby. That night tbe child pasted • offering, and tbe parent! witboat s!ei p Returning borne tbe day fol- toaiop. tbe father fcODd the baby was atiil ionr, and while contemplating another aleeplisa nigbt, tbe mother stepped from ihnroom to attend to same domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her aboenev be acmici-tered a portion of tbe Soothing Kyrup to tbe baby, ana said noth- iog. Ibat niKbt ait bauds rbpt well, and tbe Utile fellow awoke in tbe morning bright and happy. Tbe mother was delighted with (he BUdoen and wonderful cbaDge. and al though at first effauaea at the deception practiced upon her, bas continued to cse the »>ri;p aud ri'.fffli.-g crj'ng babies and reet- Ie»a li ghts have disappeared. A single trial of the Myrnp never yet fail!d to relieve the babv and ovtro ms the prtjndioea of ths mother. Sold by all dioggUm. 26o a bottle. decSO lw Darien Gazette: Captain James. Lachlison, Past Master of Live Oak Lodge, No. 137, F. and A. M., of Darien, will leave to-morrow for Macon, to attend the regular communication of the Grand Lodge of Georgia, which takes place ou Tuesday, the 2Ctli. CUTiniEiiT Appeal: Our young friend Bd. McDonald was accidentally shot through the arm Saturday night last by Maurice Robinson. The latter was ex hibiting some new pistols just received at Pulaski’s, and, not knowing they were loaded, discharged one with the result above given. TUTT’S >. ~ pilLsi AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, are Incomparable, They stimulate tho TORPID IJYBB.InvIgorata the S1ERV- OU8 SYSTEM, giva tone to the DIGES TIVE ORGANS, create perfect digestion and regular movement of the bowels. AS AN ANTMHALARIAl They here no sqnal i acting as a prevent- ive and cure for JBilious, Remittent, Inter mittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Upon the healthy notion of the Ague Stomach and Liver depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race. DYSPEPSIA. " It fa for the cure of this disease and ft* at tendants. SICK-HEAD ACHE, JJEHY- OUSMjBggt DESPONDENCY, CON STIPATION, PILES, Ac,, that three Pilla have gained such a wide reputation. No remedy wan e ver dtscorered that acta so gpoediiy and gemttyoa the digesters or- BUST." Try thla Remedy frdrty and you will gain a Vigoroua Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nervee, and a Cheerful mind, ’ Price Y5c. 35 Hurray St., N. Y, TUTT’S HAIR DYE. tesrimiMMUtnwfc.